New Jersey & Delaware Bay Archives - Page 429 of 1967

Man in cap with black sea bass. fish net and rod

Sea Bass 101: Bait ‘em Up!

While diamond jigs are great for picking bull sea bass from deep water, go with bait to take home an easy limit of keepers.

Striped Bass Update: The Regulations Saga Continues

“Scientific evidence and what fishermen in our states are seeing on the water tell us that bold action to protect striped bass is long overdue.”

Man in a bat at sea showing off his yellowfin tuna catch

Offshore Prep: Keep Up on the Tuna Troll

A little commotion goes a long way in achieving big game success.

Collection of colorful plugs modified with treble hooks

Reducing Mortality: A Case for One

With a large portion of striped bass “harvest” attributed to dead discards, steps can be taken to lessen your impact without impeding success.

Freshwater: Heat Wave Wacky Riggin’

When the first real warm-up of the spring arrives, a wacky-rigged Senko is the ticket for hefty bucket-mouths.

2019 4 7 Put Some Snap Into Your Bucktaili G

Surf Fishing: Put Some Snap Into Your Bucktailing

Adding the snap jigging technique to your bucktailing repertoire will add a whole new dimension to your surf game.

The Running of the Blues

Sometimes with the blues it’s feast or famine; here’s hoping for a feisty little feast this season.

Mirror, Mirror

“So, how many saltwater anglers are there in the United States?” If you ask the folks from NOAA Fisheries they’ll say there are approximately 9 million recreational saltwater anglers nationwide.

Daiwa LT Series Spinning Reels with Zaion

Daiwa’s LT Series of spinning reels includes a trio of models featuring new, lightweight Zaion housing. Developed by Daiwa, Zaion is a “high density” carbon strain material that is 20 percent stronger and 50 percent lighter than traditional nylon and aluminum construction.

NJ’s Access Fight

Waves crashing onto a sandy beach; standing on the rocks of an inlet jetty; casting into the shadow lines of one of the many bridges we have crossing over to the barrier islands; perhaps just walking the muddy marsh and sod banks to get to where a feeder creek dumps into a larger body of water.