Long Range Fish Report
From Royal Star Sportfishing
From Royal Star Sportfishing
Fish Report for 7-20-2006
It's a good thing the yellowtail came through for us as the tuna showed zero interest in eating anything we had to offer today. Similar to yesterday there is no shortage of sign to fish for, but whether they are out on the fringes or directly under the boat the result is the same; hardly a reaction short of a few half hearted boils. Such is fishing. At the very least we take solace in the fact that when these fish decide it is time to bite, there will be plenty of good times at the island. Not that we didn't have our share of good times today. As reported we had a very good morning and afternoon shot on the big yellows especially in the morning when the average was thirty to forty five pounds! Suffice to say that our anglers caught as many as they wanted enjoying the challenge of wrenching burly yellows from the rocks while again basking in perfect weather. Now we resume the offshore search heading north to finish our voyage with what we hope will be a final day of albacore and yellowfin tuna action. The perfect working weather continues so time will tell.
Next Report >
More Reports
7-18-2006Well it wasn't from a lack of fish, poor weather, perfect bait, or decent working conditions. In fact we had every condition one could hope for at the island but as any seasoned fisherman can tell you, that doesn't necessarily assure success. It was far from a total bust as we managed to pick and scratch a fair catch of quality yellowfin, but one can not help imagine what will be if the fish around here do decide to get...... Read More
7-17-2006
Far from the typical day of offshore albacore fishing that is usually characterized, especially by the "old salts" with a penchant for drama, as a hearty, nautical experience complete with ten foot seas, howling winds, and plenty of spray striking flushed cheeks. Although that description is obviously extreme, more often that not, the offshore albacore pursuit is conducted in cloudy, chilly weather that can certainly be breezy at times. In yesterday's case, we could not have been father from the...... Read More
Far from the typical day of offshore albacore fishing that is usually characterized, especially by the "old salts" with a penchant for drama, as a hearty, nautical experience complete with ten foot seas, howling winds, and plenty of spray striking flushed cheeks. Although that description is obviously extreme, more often that not, the offshore albacore pursuit is conducted in cloudy, chilly weather that can certainly be breezy at times. In yesterday's case, we could not have been father from the...... Read More
LongRangeSportfishing.net © 2026. All Rights Reserved.
Website Hosting and Design provided by TECK.net
Website Hosting and Design provided by TECK.net