The first time I turned the fishing of bluefin tuna
Imagine waking up at 3 am on the morning of a wonderful summer. You have your rods, reels, and equipment loaded on his truck. You have your refrigerator full of snacks and a few drinks. You're heart is pounding with thoughts of being out on the ocean, without the stress of everyday work and reality, and hope that this could be the day the fish hook of the trophy, the giant. You drive up the dock, load up all the equipment on the boat, and prepare for the long journey to the open ocean. With a full tank of gasoline and adrenaline fix their gaze on the horizon and open the throttle. As the sun nears the horizon, remember that following the sun leads to the land where giants roam the sea just below your feet. After an hour of steam in the open ocean pounding his heart outside his chest with the first sighting of whales. Do you remember the view that whales are the hallmark of that bluefin tuna must be close. You see the fleet of ships, and with its dissemination and joint work of the waters around the whales in the hope of hooking the big one. We now know that this is the place. This is where you will make your stand, establish its extent, and wait for the sweet sound. The sound that keeps you going back, day after day, the creaking sound of resistance to a thousand miles per hour, is the sound of his patience and perseverance which culminated in a moment that is yours. Is that compared to fish.
Now that I've painted a picture in my head of what to expect when you go fishing for bluefin tuna, I'm going to tell a story of one of my own experience at the beginning of the bluefin tuna fishery. This was in early July and the scene was exactly as I described. It was one of those days, weather wise, you dream. The sun out, the water was calm, and the fleet was in our regular fishing spot.
My brother and I had spread behind the boat. We been working a small pod of whales for nearly two hours, without a bite or a sighting of tuna. Starting to get a little frustrated, we decided to move away fleet to a larger circle of birds sitting on top of water a quarter mile of whales and the rest of the fleet. I was driving the boat and my brother was watching the spread as we approached the birds. Suddenly I had a strange feeling that we were going to connect as we went through the birds. I turned to my brother and excited said, "Get ready, we are about to get some action!"
Skeptical of my instinct, he reluctantly got up and prepared to bite. Just as I was standing, the bar on the left began to cry. A fish! My feeling was right, he had hooked a nice fish. I did not know what was coming next. Just as I proposed to my brother in the belt fighting and had begun reeling fish, the left bar began to hum. We have raised a lot of fish because the spreader bar the third and last was almost down too! Knowing that the two fish was more than enough, quickly reeled in the central bar to avoid a fish hook third and stay in shape in our heads.
At that time we were rookie tuna fisherman and realized that my brother could reel in the fish one hand, the earth, and then he could put on the belt of battle and bring the other fish. Big mistake! This is not only a bad idea, because we had a team limited but also because of how tiring staggers in the fish back to back can be. Moreover, leaving the hooked fish and dragging it for miles can be very damaging to fish health. We did not realize how big the fish that my brother was fighting for what is only maintained the boat to idle speed and let the second fish to stay connected, hundreds of feet below the surface. After about fifteen minutes, they finally caught our first glimpse of the fish that my brother had been struggling to get in as soon as the fish saw the boat, took off again at the bottom of the ocean and the battle began again. After fish forty-five minutes almost exhausting, both fishermen and were completely exhausted and took the spear for the final step in landing the fish. I faked the fish in the shoulder, and pulled the fish on the edge of the boat. Seeing that this was clearly the biggest fish we had caught that he took the tape to see just how great the fish. Fifty-six inches! a real monster in the eyes of a pair of novice fishermen.
In almost a state of pure shock and euphoria that had almost forgot that he had been towing another fish for most of six miles. Pure luck, no doubt, is the only explanation for the second fish stay on the line. Seeing that my brother was completely exhausted in its winding of the fish, put on my belt and started fighting reeling in the second fish. As I was reeling in fish, my brother started the first fish packed in ice and placed in our bag of pelagic fish body. After About fifteen minutes took the second pitch up, faked, and I'm in the boat. The reason that the second fish came so fast was because I had been tired of being dragged for so long! With two fish in the boat and an exhausted "crew" had decided that fishing for a day. With a wardrobe full of fish and a very satisfied feeling, steamed back to the dock and close the book on the day that he turned down the first time.
About the Author
Visit http://www.bluefinbasics.com for a complete database of bluefin tuna fishing knowledge aimed to educate fisherman on tips, tricks, and proper techniques used when fishing for bluefin tuna. We also feature a frequently updated fishing report, gallery, and much more bluefin related information.
Bluefin tuna fishing
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