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fishing tackle News Archive25-Sep-2008
Prepare for a shutdown of fishing (Galveston County Daily News)Anglers should prepare for a shutdown of fishing for a while as many piers and bait camps were heavily damaged after Hurricane Ike.
Charles Walsh's Fishing Report (Connecticut Post)For those who think that the really large bluefish are a thing of the past, we give you Jim Cascone of Shelton. Sunday, while chunking in 45 feet of water out back of Milford's Charles Island,
Big Kob caught off rocks at Witsands (Helderberg)LANDING A MAGNIFICENT 41 kg Kob in just over 20 minutes using light tackle and coffee grinder reel and a 1/0 hook baited with bloodworm, is what fishing dreams are made of.
Stripers about in sloughs, rivers (Sonoma Index-Tribune)DENNIS WILSON with 36-inch, 15-pound striped bass he caught in the Petaluma River last weekend. Submitted photo Debbe Vinje of Leonard's Bait and Tackle at Port Sonoma reports that last Saturday "... was an awesome day for striper fishing, especially in and around sloughs on the Petaluma and Napa rivers."
Outdoors notebook (Miami Herald)The bonefish, permit and tarpon living in Biscayne Bay are taking life a bit easiernow. That is because a top light-tackle fishing guide who regularly shook them up died Monday at 58. Captain Joel Kalman of Key Biscayne succumbed to complications from melanoma. He was remembered at a mass Friday on the island.
Fishing | So what's biting the coho? (Seattle Times)There seems to be no shortage of coho in Puget Sound and Strait of Juan de Fuca, but the problem is getting them to bite. "It is slow fishing...
Big Bend Fishing Update (Tallahassee Democrat)The 6th Annual C-Quarters Kingfish Shootout starts Saturday. Last chance to register is today at the Captains Meeting. A $25,000 payout is guaranteed. Proceeds go to fight Leukemia.
Fishing tips (The Record)Best bet: Action for striped bass and bluefish should pick up this week as plenty of bait is now present along our beaches. Fishing for false albacore and bonito should also remain good. These pelagics usually remain in our waters until temperatures drop below 64 degrees.
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