AS SEEN IN THE JULY/AUGUST 2005 ISSUE

Light Tackle + Little Tunny = Exciting drag screaming action!

Noticing a fluctuation in Gulf Stream currents had pushed the blue water closer than usual to shore, we deployed our baits and anxiously anticipated the action about to ensue. First, three flat lines were set, then a downrigger for good measure.

AS SEEN IN THE JULY/AUGUST 2005 ISSUE 

Inexperienced in proper billfish handling and release procedures?
Follow these simple guidelines for the highest survival ratios.

AS SEEN IN THE SEPT/OCT 2006 ISSUE

Stealthy Shallow Water Fishing - What you can do to make you skinny water escapades as successful as possible.

Whether we’re poling flats only inches deep in the Florida Keys or the Bahamas for bonefish, working backwater mangroves in the Everglades for snook and juvie tarpon, or drifting across shallow grass beds in the Mosquito Lagoon for reds and trout, the one thing that will kill our fishing success faster than anything else is noise.

AS SEEN IN THE SEPT/OCT 2006 ISSUE

They may sound promising and harmless, but no-fishing zones represent the greatest single threat to the future of recreational fishing.

An insidious water-grab is taking place that involves the takeover of marine waters formerly open to the public. Labeled as “marine sanctuaries” and other seemingly harmless terms, these virtual no-fishing zones popping up along our coastlines are placed under strict government control under the pretense of conservation.