Less than a minute after getting their lines in the water, Bill Boyce and his crew hook onto a double-header of hard-fighting sailfish.
While out looking for schools of snapper, Bill Boyce and his crew not only have a black marlin pay a surprise visit, but false killer whales show up for some fun, too.
Jim Sammons heads out off the shores of Costa Rica with a couple of friends for some of the biggest sailfish he's ever seen from a kayak.
Bill fishes with the Fox Sportfishing team as they catch some giant goliath grouper on Fox travel rods.
The action heats up as a blue marlin and dorado are caught back-to-back.
Bill catches a nice schooling sized yellowfin tuna.
Bill dives in to shoot some underwater footage as a striped marlin is battled to the boat and then released.
Bill and guests reel in fish after fish and top it all off with a nice yellowfin tuna.
Tim Simpson catches a huge barracuda after Bill loses a double header.
Tim Simpson explains the multi-species trolling spread that they are using, and then Bill reels in a nice yellowfin tuna.
Bill Boyce explains some interesting facts about wahoo, including their feeding behavior.
Bill Boyce battles a 600 lb black marlin off the coast of Panama.
Mariko is offering a sneak peek into season four - starting November 7th - and her shrimping adventure in Alaska. You never know whats going to come up in the pot along with the shrimp so Mariko is in for an exciting day on the water.
JP trades in his bass fishin' gear and visits the Florida Keys for some yellow tail and barracuda fishing.
Jim Becher from Grumpy's Marine takes us through the steps to bring the shine back to your boat if the sun has bleached the color from the paint, and make it look like new.
JP is in the Florida Keys fishing for tuna and taking some great Saltwater gear for a test drive.
Shimano has spent 5 years developing this lure with a unique action, custom design and the rod, reel, line system to accompany this lure
This braided line has a hollow center that allows you to make knotless leader connections.
Lighter, stronger and more powerful. This is the newest rod in saltwater fishing from Shimano and the winner of the new product showcase in the saltwater rod category at ICAST 2010.
Polarized glasses are one of the most important pieces of gear any angler can have. These glasses from KVD and Oakley play double duty great for sight fishing on both bright and darker days
Getting School'd host JP DeRose answers a viewer's email question about keeping your rod and reel in the best condition.
Jetski Brian talks about his passion for the unique sport of jetski fishing.
Mark Melnyk talks with the president of Bahama Lure about some of their unique products and why they are so effective at catching fish.
We take a look at the shrimping industry in Varnamtown, North Carolina and the problems affecting the local shrimpers.
Mark Melnyk is joined North Carolina and South Carolina Sportsmen Magazine editors as he tests out some amazing spadefish action off the coast of South Carolina.
Deep sea fishing is a form of angling that requires deep waters and usually takes place further away from land. The water depth should be at least 30 meters to be considered deep sea fishing territory. This fishing method is also often called offshore boat fishing, sport fishing, and big game fishing.
Glad you asked! By going out on a boat into the deeper waters, the fisherman is suddenly exposed to a pool of deep sea fish. These are totally different than your regular shallow water fish. We are talking big game fish - sharks, tuna, marlin, and swordfish just to name a few. You normally will not find these species closer to shore, as they require open and deeper waters to feed. The swimmers and surfers are surely thankful for that.
Check out this video to the see the kind of struggle that often take place during deep sea fishing.
This should be obvious by now, but let us discuss it anyway.
Picture a scenario - you go down to the local lake, cast your line, sit a while and catch your glorious carp or trout. Sounds like fun and it is.
Now picture this - you and some of your best friends sail out on a charter boat to go deep sea shark fishing. Do you have the Jaws theme playing in your head yet? Deep sea fishing puts the x in extreme sport fishing.
When it comes to adrenalin, there is simply no comparison between shallow water and the best deep sea fishing.
Check out this video to see some of the larger fish caught recently.
On May 9, 2013 we took are yearly trip to the Chesapeake Bay, in Maryland, with Joe and Janet Rupp of Lucky Duck Charters. As you can see from the picture above we all had a killer day of fishing. Captain Joe and his wife Janet started us off at 5:45 am on our journey for trophy Striped Bass. During this time of the season each angler aboard the boat is allowed to keep one
Spring and summer bring many opportunities to anglers of all kinds and ages in North Carolina. From coastal rivers to warm ocean currents, North Carolina has many reasons to wet a line.
Great fishing in Pine Island Sound, our catches included local fish such as Sea Bass, Sea Trout, Snook, Redfish, Ladyfish, Cat fish and Tarpon. However, the Tarpon came in 1 week after our fishing excursion. This body of saltwater between Sanibel and Pine Island, provided us with a picture perfect day of fishing coves and inlets tucked in with mangroves, roots and sand bars
To describe an average deep sea tuna fishing expedition let's take Prince Edward Island in Canada is an example location. As you set out on your boat, you will often find whales, dolphins, and seals on your way to the fishing spot. For bait you will normally use mackerel, which you can catch or purchase before you set out in the deep sea.
PEI features the large bluefin tuna that often puts up a fight of two to four hours. There have even been recorded cases of blufin tuna fighting for as long as 24 hours. Finally, when the fish tires out, it begins making less energetic circles and this is the time to begin reeling it in.
Your trip is usually over at dusk, hopefully with a picture of you standing beside a huge tuna to take home.
A blue shark caught deep sea fishing off the coast of Nova Scotia, Canada.One of the first and most important mentions according to the guides for how-to deep sea fishing is conservation. Always keep nature first and fun second. Fishing for sharks can be an exhilarating experience, but they are slow to reproduce and we must take extreme caution to not overfish. Therefore, the catch and release method can be extremely fun and a lot more conservative on the environment.
Connect With Facebook
