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Baby clothes with sea, net, fishing

Baby clothes with sea, net, fishing

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Nighttime Deepsea Fishing Tips

by wildsingapore

Nighttime Deepsea Fishing Tips

Deep sea fishing is an enjoyed activity by many. The sun, sea and the adrenaline of adventure makes a perfect day for such kind of activity. However, for very experienced fishermen, they would advice you that if you really want to get a good catch, it would be best for you to start fishing 2 hours after sunset or 2 hours even before sunrise.

This is why most experienced fishermen would rather have a night trip than a day trip. However, due to the difference of environment during night fishing, if you are new to this kind of setting, then there are certain things that you should know to make your night trip a successful one.

Getting Started

Although it may seem difficult, waking up in the wee hours of the day is still possible. Additionally, you can always get the help of an alarm clock to be your wake-up call. There are some other preparations too that should be done other than being able to wake up, like preparing your bait.

It would be the best if you have already set up everything you need and have some wet-bait ready even half an hour before sun rise. It is important to remember that anchoring and cooking the bait should be finished by the time sunset arrives. This is due to the reason that cooking through your night fishing could be very dangerous. Plus, your bait should be able to cool off before you can use it.

The Logic Behind It

The logic behind all these waking up early and preparations is that fish usually feed shallower around times like this. Thus, they are easier to catch, since they’re only about 30 feet below the water’s surface. In fact, according to experts, twilight minutes are very productive especially if you’re fishing for a living.

Where’s The Light At?

If you really want to have good results at the fastest time possible, whether it be you are fishing in fresh or salt water, try fishing around piers, which have some lights. This is because fish are very attracted to light beams that pass through the water surface in different sea depths. In general, fishing excursions usually have a very happy ending when held around lights on piers or buoys.

Use Something Large

It is also important that you use very large dry or wet flies, nymphs, and oversized streamers, if you are really interested in getting a lot of catch of those active feeders out there.

In fact, night-feeding can be easier for you when your bait is that large enough for the fish to locate. Additionally, you should remember to draw your baits gradually along the surface of the water with a jerking motion. Doing this would help attract some trout. Nevertheless, you should also bring some extra live bait and always keep the lure inside your water or boat, safely contained.

See The Signs

During night fishing, you should always try to be on guard for some signs that feeding fish are in the area. Take note that at this time, you’ll be able to hear them feeding themselves even before you see their splashes or swirls in the water. Don’t forget to chuck in your lure, as soon as possible and once you hear them breaking the surface, into the spot that you think they are in.

Additionally, you should try making repeated casts anywhere that you think they may be circulating, since fish have some trouble in locating lures during the night.

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Replacing Broken Sea Fishing Tackle – DIY Style

by Stathis Stavrianos (Stathis_1980)

Replacing Broken Sea Fishing Tackle – DIY Style

If your sea fishing tackle gets broken because of constant wearing and tearing, you can repair it by yourself. It is simple and easy, and it can save you some money.

Just like anything else, sea fishing tackle can be worn down when you use it constantly, no matter how well you take care of it. So, when the guides on your fishing rod get detached or the tip breaks off, your choice is either to replace whichever part is broken or to buy a new rod. However, brand new sea fishing tackle can be a bit costly these days, so if your rod is not completely damaged, you should just replace what parts are broken and have it repaired.

Replacing a detached rod guide or repairing a rod tip is simple enough to do on your own. Thus, if you want to save some money on repairing your fishing rod, just buy the materials that you need and do the repairing yourself.

How to Replace Rod Guides

To replace the rod guides on your sea fishing tackle, you would need to buy new rod guides from your local sporting shop. Make sure that the guides you get are the same size as the ones you would be replacing.

To get this done, you would need to remove all the old threads that had held the rod guides on your tackle. And then, attach the new guides by wrapping new rod thread around the foot of the guide and the rod itself. Afterwards, you dab upon it a healthy coating of epoxy glue. Even clear nail polish can work if you do not have epoxy glue available at home.

How to Replace Rod Tips

As it is with broken rod guides, it would be necessary for you to buy a new rod tip in order to replace the one that was broken off your sea fishing tackle. Again, you can get it from your local sporting shop; just be sure that your new rod tip will be able to fit the hole on your fishing rod.

Once you have your new rod tip, roughen its surface with sandpaper in order to make gluing it a lot easier. So you can be certain that your new tip will hold on your fishing rod, scrape away the old threads and old glue that held your old tip on your rod.

After you are done with working on the tip and the rod, get a stick of ferrule cement and melt it down. Swab the melted ferrule cement on both the tip and the rod and then glue the parts of your sea fishing tackle together. Be sure that these two parts are aligned correctly before the glue becomes dry.

If DIY Is Not Your Style

Replacing the broken parts of your sea fishing tackle is simple enough to do on your own. It is also a good way of saving a few dollars on the necessary repairs that you need to do to keep your fishing rod in good working order. However, if do-it-yourself is not your style, you can always take your sea fishing tackle to your local repair shop and shell out a few quid to get these repairs done.

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Avoid the Perils of Buying Second-hand Sea Fishing Tackle

by BOMBMAN

Avoid the Perils of Buying Second-hand Sea Fishing Tackle

Buying second-hand is a good alternative when you cannot afford brand new sea fishing tackle. But you should buy only from reliable sources and check the gear before you buy them.

A fisherman is only as good as his tackle, and so, if you plan on fishing out there at sea, you should only get the best sea fishing tackle for use when you pursue the sport. Treat your purchase of your sea fishing tackle as an investment, and it will greatly enhance your angling experience.

Unfortunately, good sea fishing tackle is not as cheap as we would like it to be, given the worsening economic conditions all over the world and the soaring prices that come along with it, including the cost of fishing gear. People who cannot afford brand new sea fishing tackle will have to go with second-hand ones that fit their budget.

Here is where the trouble begins: many inexperienced fishermen end up getting bad fishing gear or paying more than they should when buying second-hand. The case is always that they just took the word of the seller at face value and did not check the condition of the gear for themselves. Goodness knows how many conmen are out there looking for easy marks, and possible marks always include newbie anglers without a clue as to what kind of sea fishing tackle they ought to get.

Thus, if you are buying second-hand fishing equipment, always make sure to check the condition and the quality of the tackle itself. Let us take for example a second-hand fishing rod. A good fishing rod, whether it is brand new or previously used, will have a balanced feel in your hands, and it is a balance that should not be lost when you begin using it as you go sea fishing. Cracks on the rod and corrosion on the plates of the reel and on the spool will cause the fishing rod to lose its balance.

So, when buying second-hand sea fishing tackle, look out for nicks and cracks on the rod itself. It is easy to check the rod for damage – just run your fingers along its length and feel for nicks and cracks with your own skin.

Reels, on the other hand, are much trickier. You have to check the outer plating of the reels as well as the inside. Sea water is corrosive, and a good fisherman will always wash his reels with warm tap water after using them. Many modern fishing reels are made from carbon composites that resist corroding, but then again, you would never know if the reels are not corroded if you would not check them thoroughly. Check the outer plate and have the seller dismantle the reel so you could have a look at the inside. If the gears inside look rusty or worn out but the plates are still good, you can get the reel and just replace the gear.

The rule of thumb in buying second-hand sea fishing tackle is to buy them only from sources you find reliable, like an acquaintance who has quit fishing or the second-hand shelves of a fishing retailer. Also, always check the condition of the sea fishing tackle before taking out your wallet.

Asta B was coming in to Grindavik for a quick stop before going to Norway. Was a bit rough sea. There are reefs on each side of her.
Video Rating: 4 / 5

Five Things You Absolutely Must Have in Your Sea Fishing Tackle Box

by Ross_Angus

Five Things You Absolutely Must Have in Your Sea Fishing Tackle Box

Your sea fishing tackle box is not just a box that holds your hooks, baits and lures. There are other important items that your tackle box should hold.

An essential piece of equipment that you must always have with you whenever you go out to the sea and fish is your sea fishing tackle box. Your sea fishing tackle box is the container in which you should store your fishing hooks, your baits and lures, and all the other small items that form part of your fishing gear.

Why is your sea fishing tackle box so important for your fishing trips? For one, it keeps all your equipment in one place, making it easier for you to find things whenever you need them. For another, a good tackle box will help protect your gear. Also, keeping all your gear in your tackle box will help prevent accidents stemming from misplaced gear.

But it is not just hooks, baits and lures that your sea fishing tackle box should contain. It should also contain tools that will help you maintain your gear, as well as other things that may be handy in case of emergencies. Perhaps the five most important things that your sea fishing tackle box should have are the following:

1. A utility knife. There are so many uses for a utility knife in any fishing trip. They can be used to cut lines, to clean out your catch, slice up bait or even open food cans. For your fishing trips, you can get a stainless steel knife that is sharp and rust-proof. You can also bring a Swiss Army knife, like the ones made famous by MacGyver.

2. A small file. A good file is handy for keeping your knife sharp, and you would always want to work with a sharp knife. You would also need to work with sharp fishing hooks, so you can use your file on them. As an alternative to a file, you can get yourself a Swiss Army knife that has a built-in file, a whetstone, or even a fingernail cutter that has a file.

3. Thin-nosed pliers. Thin-nosed pliers are also called needlenoses. A pair of pliers is a versatile and handy tool to have on a fishing trip. It can cut wires and pry hooks out of the fish’s mouth. You can even use it as a makeshift hammer.

4. Sunscreen. This is an absolute must when you go on a fishing trip. When you are fishing out there at sea, it is highly likely that you would be out in the sun for most of the day. You would need to protect your skin from UV exposure, and for that, you would need sunscreen.

5. A small first aid bag. If you do not have a separate first aid kit all ready, you should have a small pouch in your sea fishing tackle box. It should contain some aspirin, antacids, loperamides, rubbing alcohol or antiseptic, cotton balls and bandage.

Your sea fishing tackle box is more than just a compartmented box for storing your hooks, baits and lures. All the small equipment that you would need to add more convenience to your fishing trip should be in your sea fishing tackle box.

30 years ago Moynaq was one of two biggest Soviet fishing harbours at the Aral Sea (the second was Aralsk in Kazakh SSR). Town was prospering with developed fish-processing industry. Unfortunately, because of redirecting two biggest tributaries of the Aral Sea: Amu Darya and Syr Darya into hundreds of inefficient water-feeding canals (in order to water new cotton fields in Uzbekistan, Turkmenistan and Kazakhstan), the lake in the 1960s began to shrink. From year to year the process was accelerating and finally in the late 1970s it was impossible to maintain navigation channels, which were dug to connect harbour with lake shore, permeable for the boats. Moynaq was fated to die. Once encircled with water, eventually dwellers of Moynaq found themselves in the middle of the salty desert. In today half-abandoned Moynaq one still may find plenty of traces from the past. The most noticeable are of course rusty fishing boats, which were recently collected in one place, below the monument of the Aral Sea catastrophe. Besides, one can see a fish in the emblem of the town – ironic relic. Więcej na: taszkentczyk.blogspot.com Photos by Krzychu Mularski, Kuba Sokołowicz.

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One Tuna Fishing Technique That Will Help You Catch More Blackfin Tuna

by Michael Dawes

One Tuna Fishing Technique That Will Help You Catch More Blackfin Tuna

It always amazes me that some people continue to fish for tuna. As we all know, this sport is not a cheap one. It costs a ton of money just to put the boat in the water. Tack on the expensive fishing rods, lures, and GPS systems and we are talking about a small fortune. And this is before considering how much time it takes. Before you spend another dime, or waste more of your time trolling around the ocean, try out this one simply tuna fishing technique and you will almost certainly put more tuna in your boat today!

There is nothing like the site of blackfin tuna in a feeding frenzy. I love the way they simply destroy the surface of the water eating anything, and everything, in site. The sound that the surrounding birds make is music to my ears.

But where do you find the elusive fish? How can you increase your chances of having a large school come your way?

The secret is rubbish; trash to be more precise.

Shrimp boats trawl the ocean floors all night and almost immediately begin separating harvested shrimp from the other sea creatures that are scooped up along with the shrimp. I have heard scientist refer to this as ‘bycatch’ but captains simply call it trash, and this trash is how the magic happens.

When the shrimp boats have finished separating their catch, they go ahead and throw the trash overboard. All of this typically catches the attention of predators in the area, who quickly move in to feed upon the tiny fish and crustaceans now floating like perfectly prepared chum.

Enterprising captains know that we are fishing for tuna and will often save a few bags to sell for a few bucks. The key is to buy a few bags so that you can create your own trash feeding frenzy. Once you have your trash in hand, slowly approach the stern of an anchored shrimp boat. You will almost certainly see fish in the area. Once you do, turn off your engine and let some trash fly.

Drop a lot of chum initially to see what is in the water. If you see a bunch of bonitos you may need to consider moving. If, however, you see more blackfin tuna than bonitos slow the rate at which you are chumming to prevent the bonitos from going into a feeding frenzy. Wait until you see a few blackfins circling around, and then cast your line into the water. That is all there is to it!

50 inch Dusky Shark caught deep sea fishing off of Calabash, NC. It took about 10-15mins total to get him into the boat, but it was the best fight I’ve ever had fishing. ** No Sharks were harmed in the filming of this video. ** We threw him back and the hole from the hook and gaff will heal in less than a day. Many thanks to the crew of the Party Time, this fish story won’t be forgotten! Capt. Frog and George you guys are the best!
Video Rating: 4 / 5

Preventive Maintenance on Sea Fishing Tackle is a Must

by Abscond

Preventive Maintenance on Sea Fishing Tackle is a Must

It is important that you take proper care of your sea fishing tackle. It extends their life, prevents accidents that may result from their damage, and helps you enjoy the sport more.

Part of being a good fisherman is knowing how the proper maintenance of your sea fishing tackle is done. It is very, very important that you know how to take good care of your sea fishing tackle. After all, no matter how good a fisherman you are, your performance in the pursuit of the sport will only be as good as the condition of your fishing gear. The fact is that you cannot expect your fishing gear to be in good condition if you do not take good care of it.

When you fish at sea, you expose your tackle to seawater and the salty sea breeze. The salt from the water and the wind, if left alone, can cling to the plates and the insides of your reel. Eventually, the salt can corrode the metal the reel and the gears inside it are made of. Even if the reel plates are made of carbon composites, which do not get corroded by salt, the screws holding them together and the gears inside may not be made of the same stuff.

That is not all of it. The way you handle your sea fishing tackle also greatly affects its condition. If you drop your rod, it may get cracked or bent at an angle that skews its balance when you hold it. If you spool your line the wrong way, it can get misaligned. If you leave the line spooled in the reel even after you are done fishing, you are inviting corrosion on your reel.

Preventive maintenance of your sea fishing tackle is essential if you want to pursue fishing seriously. Taking good care of your fishing equipment not only extends their life but also enhances your enjoyment of the sport. It can also prevent accidents that may occur from a fishing rod breaking, the level wind on the reel snapping or the line fraying on the rod.

Preventive maintenance of your sea fishing tackle is easy. All you need to do is to wash your fishing rod with warm tap water right after you use it, and then dry it thoroughly before you store it away. Also, take the time to check the insides of the reel to see if there are corroding parts or debris lodged within. Oil the gears with lightweight oil specifically made for fishing reels to keep them in smooth, working order.

Another thing you should look at when checking on your sea fishing tackle are your rod guides. If your rod guides are worn out or cracked, they can cut your line when you are struggling with a big catch. You do not need to be told how disappointing that can get, losing a good catch because of a broken line. You may have to take your rod to a repair shop to get those guides fixed.

Taking proper care of your sea fishing tackle will help a lot in keeping your enjoyment level up as you go fishing out in the sea. Again, your excellence as a fisherman is only as good as the condition of your sea fishing tackle.

Fishing In The Ocean

by steven and darusha

Fishing In The Ocean

Any chance to fish is exciting and can be great fun, but for many freshwater anglers, a chance to go offshore and do some real deep-sea fishing is the opportunity of a lifetime. The sun, the waves, and the humongous fish – what’s not to like? Before you can head out, however, you need to know what you are doing, so this guide will explain how to fish in the ocean.

First off, preparation. If you are like 90% of people, if you go out on the ocean without sunscreen, you will soon resemble a hard-boiled lobster, so sun protection is vital. If the sun is out, it will also likely be very hot, so bring pretty of liquids to avoid dehydration and dress appropriately.

Take safety precautions: have enough life preservers on your boat for everyone, make sure that someone knows you are gone and will report you if you do not come back, and also be sure to take a working radio. Moreover, of course, make sure that you have a valid fishing license and a copy of the current fishing regulations. Being caught with an illegal fish will result in heavy fines and most likely also a loss of fishing privileges.

OK, that is out of the way. Now what? You need to make sure that you bring the correct bait and gear, or you won’t be catching anything. Don’t bother bringing your freshwater fishing rod — you need a saltwater rig with a beefy reel and some quality fishing line. Select an appropriate hook, and make some choices about bait.

Do you want to use live or artificial? I recommend live, as it is often more effective. The preferred method is to use cut squid bait purchased from a store, go out with that, and use it to catch baitfish, which you can then turn around, and use to catch the big fish that you are really after. If you do this, you will need a boat that is equipped with a bait well or some other container with salt water in it to hold these baitfish in.

When you are actually fishing, be ready for a whole lot of reeling. Depths of 200 feet or more are not uncommon, depending on your location, and some find that electric reels are a good choice. In addition, on deep-sea fish, you often do not need to set the hook. You will feel some preliminary nibbles on your line, and then a powerful strike that will set the hook for you. If you pull up to early, you lose the fish.

The last thing to have on your boat is a Fish Finder or other sonar rig. These incredible devices will tell you where the fish are with astounding accuracy, and are fantastic time-savers. Don’t leave home without one!

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Polarized TOPWATER Sunglasses Fishing P81 (BLACK)

Polarized TOPWATER Sunglasses Fishing P81 (BLACK)

• POLARIZED LENS TO REMOVE GLARE. SEE INTO THE WATER!
• Polarized Side Windows. Perfect for Fishing, Boating, Driving.
• Extremely Light & Comfortable. Perfect fit.
• 30 Day Money Back Guarantee
• Lifetime Breakage Warranty

Top Quality Polycarbonate Decentered POLARIZED shatterproof Lens
Unbreakable yet Superlight PC Frame
100% UV 400 Rayblock Lens Protection
Anti-Fog Hydrophobic water repellant lens coating
Microfiber cleaner/bag included
Anti-Scratch lens coating
Lifetime Breakage Warranty
30 Day Money Back if not Totally Pleased

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Price: $ 19.95

The Complete Book of Sea Fishing: Tackle and Techniques

The Complete Book of Sea Fishing: Tackle and Techniques

The attraction of seafishing, whether for private pleasure or in a competitive situation, is enormous, and the sport is becoming increasingly popular. In this book, sea anglers Alan Yates and Ted Entwistle provide detailed advice on many aspects of seafishing. Part I by Alan Yates deals with angling from the shore. Starting with an explanation of modern tackle, and the advances in techniques brought about by the use of new materials, he then moves on to discuss casting styles and the effects of

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