Showing posts with label deep sea. Show all posts
Showing posts with label deep sea. Show all posts

Friday, June 10, 2011

Fighting A Fish Technique



One of the more common methods of catching king salmon is drift fishing. The main concept is drifting a weight bumping along the bottom, followed by a section of leader with your terminal tackle. Keeping the lead tapping on the bottom every few feet of drift will let you know your hook is always floating in the fish zone. The other advantage of the drift fishing technique is that you know exactly how each drift feels and when it changes ever so slightly, you know that a fish likely has taken the hook.

Friday, April 22, 2011

Nembrala, East Nusa Tenggara, Magnificent Fishing Spot



Tourism NTT began to squirm forward, with fishing activity by Mancing Mania Trans TV in the last two years, takes place in waters off the coast of the strait and in East Nusa Tenggara islands, various types of pelagic fish (surface), such as Blue Marlin, Yellow Tail, Tuna, Red Grouper, Black Bash the marine wealth in East Nusa Tenggara, coloring Fishing Mania this event.

Lombok Spots Fishing for Anglers



Fishing is one activity at once exciting and full of challenges, strategies, experiences, facilities and equipment are the thing that we must know. For those of you who have fishing hobby, to search new spot is a pleasure and a challenge that can not be expressed by words.

Sunday, January 9, 2011

Ambon Deep Sea Fishing Spots


Ambon is famous for its big yellowfin tuna. Deep water is close wherever you fish, and dropoffs and canyons are within a stone’s throw of shore. Commercial operations are numerous, and the locals traditionally handline for tuna.

Friday, December 10, 2010

Takabakang Trips

This is the route of the trip:



Fishing method we use on this trip is jigging, popping, trolling and heavy bottom fishing. Heavy bottom fishing will be targeting deep monster fish from 200m depth and beyond.
Target species are: GT, Doggie, Escolar, Ruby Snapper, Bigeye Jack, Grouper, Shark and all pelagics.