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Deep Sea Fishing
Tips
by: Travis
Clemens
Deep sea fishing is a wonderful and extremely enjoyable activity.
Here are some tips that will make your salt water fishing adventure
even better.
1. Watch the signs
If you see birds e.g. Seagulls that are feasting on small
bait-type fishes, there are probably larger game-type fish below the
surface of the water. Also, look for floating wood or debris. In
most cases when you chance upon a large floating wood, you would
find a large game fish in the area even encountering dolphin.
2. Stop, Snook and Listen
Fishing for snooks is quite similar as fishing for bass. Snooks
like to be around ledges, posts and rocks.
3. Crabs for full moon
During full moons use soft crab imitations as bait. That's the
time when crabs shed their shells and stripers come looking for
them.
4. If you're looking for tunas, find the dolphins
Yellowfin tuna are usually found schooling with dolphins. So if
you see a group of dolphins, chances are there are some tuna in the
area.
5. Cut and Burn
If you have trouble cutting through a spiderwire braid, try using
a lighter or a match.
6. Good Reef
The best place to fish is near reefs since big game fish feed on
fish that live on reefs.
7. The Circle Hook
Use a circle hook if you would
like a higher hook up ratio. These hooks guarantees more catch, because of the
minute gap, and the reverse point. They
are generally better for the fish since they do not hook in the gut
just the lip.
8. Don’t have sea legs
Watch the horizon and stay on deck. These would generally help
you if you're having trouble with sea sickness: Stay away from the
boat fumes, breathing it only exacerbates the problem.
9. Anchors away
When your anchor is stuck at the bottom, try attaching a float to
it. Return after the tide has changed in direction. This should be
enough to loosen the anchor.
10. Fish where the fish are
A lot of fisherman have the idea that they should be catching
their live baits over the reefs before going to deep waters. If the
live baits are not in the area you're planning to catch the larger
games, then why would you come up with the idea that the large fish
are there. Wouldn't they be in the area where the bait fish are?
About The Author
Travis Clemens is a life time fisherman and he knows the ins and
outs of gettinem on the hook! You too can gettem on the hook with
Travis as your guide! http://www.best-fishing-tips.com.