Things to Do in Kauai, Hawaii - Deep Sea Fishing
In Kauai, Hawaii you could sip Mai Tais on the beach, hike the Na Pali Coast or get lost at Jurassic Falls. But there's nothing quite like the thrill of deep sea fishing. Kauai native, Captain J, of Deep Sea Fishing Kauai, invited Courtney Scott to experience the ultimate Hawaiian adventure first-hand.
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Hula Girl Sport Fishing Charters in Kona Hawaii
28# Short Nosed Spearfish caught on January 12, 2018
Captain Bill Poole - IGFA Fishing Hall of Fame
WILLIAM E. POOLE
No one involved in southern California sport fishing is better known than Capt. Bill Poole. In a career that spanned six decades, this pioneer, adventurer and entrepreneur owned and operated 10 sport fishing vessels, skippered tens of thousands of anglers, was among the first to explore Mexican waters, and built the world's largest long-range boats.
Bill learned how to fish at the age of six. In 1947, after his wartime Navy service, he became the youngest owner-skipper in the San Diego fleet when he and his father Herb bought the 120-foot Lazy Daze, anchored it off the coast, and shuttled anglers from the pier to the barge. Two years later they purchased the 50-foot Malida and began day trips to the Coronados Islands. By the end of his first season, Bill was carrying full loads almost every trip.
In 1951 Billl acquired the Polaris, a 62-foot Navy boat. Every day from April to September he took anglers out in search of yellowtail, sea bass, albacore and whatever else was biting, working hard to make the Polaris' passenger and catch numbers better than those of the other boats in the San Diego fleet. That same year he made his first Wanderlust trip to Guadalupe Island, 150 miles off Baja, traveling seven days with 13 passengers who each paid $175. Onboard conditions were primitive, with saltwater showers, limited fresh water, small fish holds, and rudimentary navigation (compass, watch, two-band radio), and the trip took place under the radar, since Coast Guard licensing wasn't available at the time. But the fish — 60-pound yellowtail and 200-300-pound black sea bass — were plentiful.
News of Bill's ability to find these fish spread quickly, and during his 12 years at the helm of the original Polaris his well-earned reputation as a top skipper and fierce competitor was established. Two of the most notable All-Tackle world records were caught on Bill's boats. The first yellowfin tuna over 300 pounds (308) was taken by Jean Tolson aboard the Cape Polaris in 1973, and in 1977, aboard the Royal Polaris, Curt Wiesenhutter landed a 388.75-pound yellowfin, a record that stood for 33 years.
Bill Poole had the vision, knowledge, skill and marketing savvy to make long-range fishing what it is today. He expanded long-range trips to the Cedros Islands, Uncle Sam Bank, Alijos Rocks and the Revillagigedo Island chain. In the mid-1960s larger engines were approved for sportfishing boats, and Bill began commissioning finer vessels with powerful engines, plush quarters, improved bait and fuel storage, and state-of-the-art navigation electronics. He continued enlarging his boats, adding improvements and innovations that enhanced their luxury, speed, safety, comfort, and fishability. In 1964 the 65-foot Polaris II was launched, in 1967 the 80-foot Polaris III, and in 1970 the 90-foot Cape Polaris.
When Bill was ready for an even larger boat that would be better suited to long-distance travel he joined forces with boat designer Todd Chaffee to produce the 113-foot Royal Polaris, launched in 1974. The largest long-range sportfisher ever built, and the first produced by the Poole Boat Company, the Royal Polaris' all-aluminum construction caused quite a stir. To meet growing demand, the Poole Boat Company began to design and build state-of-the-art boats, all with improved functionality and creature comforts. Poole produced 27 boats in all, many still part of the San Diego fleet today.
Bill Poole was an excellent angler, a successful rancher, and a serious hunter. He owned three sportfishing landings, two marinas, and two marine fuel docks; helped found the Sportfishing Association of California (SAC); and received the first Lifetime Achievement Award from the San Diego chapter of Safari Club International.
Always willing to share his knowledge, Bill supported programs for those new to the sport, and helped young, up-and-coming captains acquire their own boats. Following Bill Poole's 2009 memorial services, a large flotilla of boats — most built, finished or designed by Bill — headed out to San Diego Bay in his honor, led by his beloved last boat, the 124-foot Excel. And in April 2012, at Fisherman's Landing, a memorial sculpture depicting Bill on the flying bridge of the original Polaris was unveiled.
Bill Poole was a long-range fishing pioneer who laid the groundwork, set the standards, and grew San Diego's long-range industry and related businesses. He expanded the geographical borders of the fleet, built boats to reach those frontiers, skippered anglers to world record catches, and mentored many of today's top young captains. In recognition of his tremendous passion for the sport and the industry, and his beautiful boats, the IGFA Fishing Hall of Fame honors Bill Poole.
2014 Fishing with Ed ~ IHU NUI SPORTFISHING
2014 Highlights of Ed Mueller fishing on the Ihu Nui with Capt. McGrew Rice and Carlton Arai. ~ IHU NUI SPORTFISHING
Silky_attacks_Skipjack.wmv
On a trip with Captain Billy Sandifer we stuck the video camcorder in the water when this Silky Shark stuck around to play for a bit. It was like using a laser pointer to tease a cat. Instead of a laser pointer we used a Half eaten blue runner.
High Noon Sportfishing
Marty Newton 644 Blue Marlin
Trophy Fish
Trawl on over for a reel good video! The Sprouts are here to share their o-fish-ally favorite craft: life-size trophy fish! Watch, learn, and create your very own as the Sprouts guide you through the process in a fun and entertaining way. You just can't leave it to salmon else! We're krill-ing it! No squid-ding, you'll be having whale good time!
Big-game fishing started as a sport after the invention of the motor boat. Requiring a boat of sufficient seaworthiness and range to transport the crew to the fishing grounds and back. Boats that fit these requirements may be as small as the 18 to 21-foot trailerable boats, or as large as the 100-foot and larger vessels of the long range fleet.
The billfish (broadbill swordfish, marlin and sailfish), larger tunas (bluefin, yellowfin, and bigeye) and sharks (mako, great white, tiger, hammerhead and other large species) are the main species recognized as big-game fish, with many anglers considering the Atlantic tarpon also a big-game species.
Smaller game fish, such as dolphinfish, wahoo, smaller tuna species such as albacore and skipjack tuna, plus barracuda, are commonly caught as by-catch or taken deliberately for use as live or dead bait.
Historically most of the locations where the sport was developed, such as Avalon, California; Florida; Bimini in the Bahamas; Cairns, Queensland, Australia; northern New Zealand; Panama; Wedgeport in Nova Scotia and Kona in Hawaii, benefited from the presence of large numbers of gamefish relatively close to shore, within range of the boats of that era.
As the vessels used for sportfishing became larger, faster, longer-ranged and more seaworthy, big-game species are now pursued on grounds ranging from 60 or 70 miles' distance from port, such as the submarine canyons of the United States continental shelf, to hundreds of miles as in the case of the San Diego long range fishery, where large live-aboard vessels range far out into the Pacific searching for tuna schools.
Today big-game fishing is carried out from ports in tropical and temperate coasts practically worldwide.
Catching my first Mahi-Mahi in Maui
First time fishing in the ocean I was lucky enough to be in Maui catching a beautiful Mahi-Mahi
Massive tournament winning Mako Shark
How to Setup Outriggers On A Boat | Step-By-Step
How to Setup Outriggers | Step-By-Step Instructions
Captain Ali Hussainy, Co-Host of Local Knowledge, demonstrates step by step instructions to rigging up taco marine double outriggers. From start to finish, Captain Ali, explains in detail how to setup double outriggers on his 34 Seavee Boat. Outriggers are designed for offshore trolling. Targeting an array of pelagic species such as ; Dorado, yellowfin tuna, bluefin tuna, and yellowtail.
Captain Ali Hussainy states, :
“Our carbon fiber Taco outriggers are the awesome options for center console boats. They are lightweight, incredibly tough and easy to rig,” said Ali. “Using the Taco rigging kit, the job is really pretty easy. The kit has everything you need to set up your outriggers for single or double halyards. You can follow the simple steps in the video to learn just how easy it is to rig fully functional outriggers.”
For more information visit our website:
BD
Taco Marine Pro Series Outriggers
The TACO Pro Series GS-500 Outrigger Kit has everything you need for hardcore offshore sport fishing. This complete kit includes a pair of Pro Series GS-500 Outrigger Mounts and a pair of 20′ Carbon Fiber Twist & Lock Tele-Outriggers, which include Outrigger Line Caddies.
Features and Benefits:
Ideal for hardcore fishing boats from 32 to 50-plus feet to help fill fish boxes
Safely adjust lift and rotation from the deck
Equipped with the patent-pending Twist & Lock mechanism for one-handed, easy, fast and secure outrigger pole installation
Dredge load tested to handle a full, professional fishing spread for increased catch ratio
Includes matching 6”x 8″x ½” thick, oval backing plates for additional support and strength
No port or starboard designation – each unit will fit either side of the T-top
Tele-Outriggers UV-resistant, clear-coated black carbon fiber
Features patent-pending 360º swivel collars for a more natural bait presentation
Poles telescope to less than 8 feet for bridge clearance, trailering and storage
Locking pin designed to keep outrigger poles from collapsing when fully extended
*Rigging kit sold separately
Mounts: 3-year limited warranty
Poles: 1-year limited warranty
Starring:
Ali Hussainy @bdoali
Produced/filmed/edited by:
Rodney Marquez @rodneymarquez
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fishing oahu hawaiian style!
juss one video of my uncle guys fishing nd some photos of me my brother nd my 2 uncles when we cought one ahi no more video of that day so i juss went put the pics with this video so hope likem
Girls Catch Fish Too! | Shallow Point FIshing Charters | 813-758-3406
Time off.... What to do!? Watch the jet skiers blow up your school of redfish but get a few before you go enjoy the rest of the day!
Tuna Amberjack Billfish August 2013
Produced with CyberLink PowerDirector 11
WHY i RELEASED baby PET PIRANHAS **into South Florida Pond i originally caught pacu from**
Releasing pet piranha pacu into pond from which i originally caught them from.
CATCH EM GEAR is HERE:
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Enjoy our fishing and fish keeping aquarium diy catch em all fishing with Zak Catchem content!
Blue Marlin 2012 with Captain Rick's - Puerto Aventuris - Fishing the Mayan Riviera
Scott Leaf catches a 200lbs+ Blue Marlin with Captain Rick's Sportfishing, Puerto Aventuris, Quintana Roo, Mexico. Catch & Release, swam away strongly and undamaged :) Amazing fishing on the Mayan Riviera just South of Playa del Carmen, about 1.5 hours from Cancun.
Caught a Monster Grouper that Weighed MORE than the BOAT
Max and I left the dock with one fishing mission, catch and release a Goliath Grouper that weighed more than his boat! The total weight of the boat hull is 550lbs, so we needed to find one of the largest Goliath Groupers in all of Florida to break this number. We started the day off fishing for bonito (false albacore). Within minutes, my reel started screaming and fish on! It turned out to be a huge snook! A monster Goliath Grouper tried to eat the snook while I was bringing it in. After releasing the snook, Max and I decided to try and catch the monster Goliath Grouper that tried to eat my snook. I used a live bonito for bait and then all of sudden there he was, the largest Goliath Grouper that I've ever seen! He ate the bait and immediately started towing the boat! We estimated the weight of this Goliath grouper between 600-700lbs.
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Fishing for Monster Redfish in Virginia:
Costa Rica Dreamin' (Capt Ricky Wheeler's Episode 1 - 2013)
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(up to date fishing reports and CHARTER INFO)
I was lucky enough to have some great friends who got me down to fish out of Los Suenos, Costa Rica and do some sailfishing for a couple days this March 2013. We had plenty of action on sailfish, and I was able to get video of a few releases. I decided to make my first webisode of the season on this trip despite the lack of footage. Like they say, it's all about quality, not quantity, and we had a great crew on the Dream Maker (a 2004 35' Cabo) who helped make sure we got some great video of sailfishing and everything you see along the way.
Be sure to SUBSCRIBE to my YouTube Channel to keep up with my latest fishing webisodes. You can SUBSCRIBE and follow my channel at You can also keep up with my Blog which is my personal, no BS fishing journal online at to keep up with what is going on in my world of saltwater fishing.
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Big thanks to the crew of the Dream Maker for putting us on the fish, showing us a great time, and a huge thanks to my friends who got me down to Costa Rica to experience what Costa Rica has to offer.
Music in Order:
Changed My Mind by Iration
Sound the Alarm
Atman by Rodrigo Y Gabriela
Deep Sea Fishing 09/10/15 Dom Rep
Blue Marlin !
Fishing for Redfish in the Florida Keys
How to Fillet a Tuna
This bonus video that came out of the story we filmed about West Coast albacore at a micro-cannery along the Oregon Coast. This is behind the scenes impromptu shooting of a veteran fish filleter, part of the team that cuts up and cleans the fresh-caught fish that arrive from the fishing boats.
Narrated by cannery owner Mark Kujala, of Skipanon Brand Seafood, he describes the step by step process that the albacore are cut up into fillets, as we watch Shirley Tischer fillet the fish in real-time action. Unbelievable, how fast and sure she carves up that fish!
Check out the story which airs this Wednesday on Food.Farmer.Earth (youtube.com/ffe).
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