Now that youve found the birds and spotted the bait field, be particular that you have the proper saltwater lure or bait line when fishing offshore for yellowfin tuna. The soft-tail Tuna Whacker from C&H Lures has a verified design for catching yellowfin tuna, as does the Tuna Tango. The Tango lure was designed to run deep and features a weighted head, generating it a perfect choice for higher speed trolling or tuna fishing with lures in rougher waters. We also stock a total line of Ahi Slayer fishing lures that are confirmed performers. The Ahi Slayer is a lightweight tuna lures with a foil strip along the skirt that gives it a lifelike look as it dances along the surface of the water. C&H Lures carries the ideal saltwater rod-and-reels and offshore fishing accessories to satisfy any blue water anglers demands. Just before your fishing trip to bag yellowfin tuna, check out our inventory of verified saltwater lures and pre-rigged bait lines. C&H has created a signature line of tackle boxes, lure instances, bags for frozen bait and insulated fish bags to store that prize catch until you get your yellowfin back to the tournaments scales for weigh in. You can let every person know about your catch when you fly a C&H Tuna Flag, C&H Tag Flag or C&H Release Flag from your boats mast.
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Technorati Tags: Fishing, fishing report puget sound, fishing washington, lures for salmon, Tuna, tuna casserole, tuna salad, tuna steak recipe

This clip is of a recent fishing trip off St Helens (Tasmania) where a 13.5lb Stripey Tuna was caught using a freshwater Trout fishing combo with 12lb line.. Lure was a freshwater Trout spinner and the rod was over 20 years old.. Not quite a record, but a skillful catch all the same.. Anyone who was fished for Tuna knows how well they fight so it was a pretty big thing to land it.. Was caught and filmed on 27/1/08

Duration : 0:5:32

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Technorati Tags: Fight, fish, Fishing, Lure, Record, Stripey, Tuna

TWISTEEN NEW FISHING LURES 4 CONNECTIONS X 4 ACTIONS. all predators, saltwater freshwater

Duration : 0:4:23

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Technorati Tags: Bass, dorado, Fishing, Freshwater, Lures, saltwater, SPINNING, sportfishing, STRIKES, trolling, trout, Tuna, TWISTEEN

The only way to keep up with the latest news about fishing is to constantly stay on the lookout for new information. If you read everything you find about fishing, it won't take long for you to become an influential authority on the subject.

Tuna fishing can be fun provided you know the rules and facts of fishing. These fish are magnificent and attractive to behold. But the layman who have little knowledge about fishing and tuna, would find catching these wonderful fish to be a challenge and stressful at the same time. Therefore before you make the mistake of spending thousands of dollars trolling around the ocean, you should consider these tuna fishing techniques that will help you in catching more tuna and having more fun as well.

Most experienced tuna fishers readily agree with the fact that fishing for tuna can be a challenging, but rewarding adventure. Tunas are speedy swimmers and can swim at a speed of more than forty eight miles per hour. There are also several species of tuna that are warm-blooded.

The first thing you should consider when fishing for tuna is the season. During the warm summer months, tuna like to stay near the surface of the water. They tend to enjoy the warm surface temperatures of coastal waters. During the winter months, however, tuna tend to dive deep and stay there, making it more difficult to find these incredible fish.

When searching for possible fishing grounds, it is crucial that you pay attention to your environment. Be on the lookout for diving birds. Where there's diving birds, there are schools of fish. Where there are schools of fish, the chances of finding tuna are more.

Additionally, it you see whales or sharks, tuna are likely to be in the area. Continue searching for diving birds or bait fish splashing on the surface of the water.

When fishing for tuna, troll at speeds of 5 to 8 miles per hour. Most professionals like to use a typical 'W Pattern' while trolling. This pattern consists of 2 long lines held out on each outrigger, 2 shorter lines held out flat and four deep lines straight down the middle. Additionally, it is helpful to display a flashy presentation of multiple lures. The more they splash, sparkle and shine the better. What you want is to trick the tuna in to thinking that it's stumbled across a panicked school of bait fish.

Technorati Tags: Fishing, Rules, Simple, Some, Tuna