Long Range Fish Report
From Royal Star Sportfishing
From Royal Star Sportfishing
Fish Report for 2-3-2012
A final day of travel gliding across sheet glass. A tranquil calm, surreal and eerie, settled in just after dawn entrancing participants in a display of glory reserved for a fortunate few. To see the open ocean in such a state is a gift
that is earned. Just ask the core group of anglers on this voyage last year who slogged their way home in thirty to forty knots with fifteen foot combers for a couple of the three days. This is a divine treasure to not be ignored.
And we didn't. Relishing in the calm, taking in the micro details, the draw of such calm is irresistible. Outside on the back deck chairs are set up, yarning begins anew, and the day passes as a blink in time in surroundings too good to
be true. Offshore heaven I call it; celestial. And following this final leg that ends tomorrow, the real fisherman Captain
Randy Toussaint assumes command tomorrow leading the next fourteen day into the show that in my estimation is ripe for another harvest profound. The boat is warmed up and ready, the occasion is right, and the departing weather is
sublime. No way could a better set up be scripted.
As such I gladly hand over the reins joining Tracy shore side to help keep the program up and running - literally. While I am well aware of our recent difficulties in maintaining a seamless flow of reports and information from our
website, we are currently in the transition process to permanently address the issues. Suffice to say we are better at fishing than computers, but a better balance is on the near horizon.
Photos today feature a great shot borrowed from David Sumetasorn of crewmen Steve Gregonis and Brett Rouintree driving the gaff home in a two hundred seventy two pounder on the bow. Photo number two features Kohei Kikuchi and
Royal Star legend Floyd Abbott taking a knee in front of a handful of morning cows that all came on board within minutes of one another. In another minute following this shot, these fish, all dressed and ready, were resting soundly in
the 30 degree RSW. Now, they are almost home; as are we!
Tim Ekstrom
Photo Here...
Photo Here...
that is earned. Just ask the core group of anglers on this voyage last year who slogged their way home in thirty to forty knots with fifteen foot combers for a couple of the three days. This is a divine treasure to not be ignored.
And we didn't. Relishing in the calm, taking in the micro details, the draw of such calm is irresistible. Outside on the back deck chairs are set up, yarning begins anew, and the day passes as a blink in time in surroundings too good to
be true. Offshore heaven I call it; celestial. And following this final leg that ends tomorrow, the real fisherman Captain
Randy Toussaint assumes command tomorrow leading the next fourteen day into the show that in my estimation is ripe for another harvest profound. The boat is warmed up and ready, the occasion is right, and the departing weather is
sublime. No way could a better set up be scripted.
As such I gladly hand over the reins joining Tracy shore side to help keep the program up and running - literally. While I am well aware of our recent difficulties in maintaining a seamless flow of reports and information from our
website, we are currently in the transition process to permanently address the issues. Suffice to say we are better at fishing than computers, but a better balance is on the near horizon.
Photos today feature a great shot borrowed from David Sumetasorn of crewmen Steve Gregonis and Brett Rouintree driving the gaff home in a two hundred seventy two pounder on the bow. Photo number two features Kohei Kikuchi and
Royal Star legend Floyd Abbott taking a knee in front of a handful of morning cows that all came on board within minutes of one another. In another minute following this shot, these fish, all dressed and ready, were resting soundly in
the 30 degree RSW. Now, they are almost home; as are we!
Tim Ekstrom
Photo Here...
Photo Here...
Next Report >
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2-2-201202/02/12 This is one of those days when even I find it challenging to create something from a void. There were a few exuberant dolphins that joined our northerly tack for awhile, and an occasional spooked flying fish that soared a few hundred yards downwind in the amenable 12 - 15 knots of breeze, but otherwise the setting was rather bland. Such is the majority of the offshore world, above the surface anyway. The sea state was not flat calm but...... Read More
2-1-2012
Leisurely reverie would best describe events and activities today that included plenty of picture swapping and video viewing as we glided northwest in calm seas. Yarns from the most recent and past voyages were spun and a jovial atmosphere prevailed as miles were logged in the direction toward home. And most certainly all are ready to reunite with terra firma, family, and friends to share the experiences of this fantastic voyage and catch up on all that has transpired since our departure....... Read More
Leisurely reverie would best describe events and activities today that included plenty of picture swapping and video viewing as we glided northwest in calm seas. Yarns from the most recent and past voyages were spun and a jovial atmosphere prevailed as miles were logged in the direction toward home. And most certainly all are ready to reunite with terra firma, family, and friends to share the experiences of this fantastic voyage and catch up on all that has transpired since our departure....... Read More
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