Wednesday, April 02, 2008

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Today's tackle fishing Article
Halibut Fishing Florida Style



Catching Halibut Florida style
By: Allen Walburn

Article ID: 369109
Published: November 26, 2006
Category: Travel and Leisure :: Outdoors
Article Word Count: 379

During the summer of 2006 in Larsen Bay Alaska, the staff at Kodiak Island Resort http://www.kodiakresort.com decided to experiment with different tactics for catching halibut. The traditional method using terminal tackle with 16/0 circle hooks, 2-pound sinkers and 130-pound Dacron line that have always produced fish. The down side to this style of fishing is it is tiresome holding heavy rods and reels. Fishing with a fully rigged halibut outfit requires a lot of strength and energy we decided to try and change all of that.


After various experiments we tried a Florida style grouper rig for halibut and were surprised with the results. Fishing thirty pound monofilament, seven foot Star rod, a three ounce egg sinker and 7/0 Mustad J-hook consistently outfished the traditional halibut rig. The results were so overwhelming that often times the light tackle would produce bites and catches of 4 and 5 times the rate of the traditional tackle.


We found using an octopus tentacle, about eight inches long, for bait, proved deadly to the unsuspecting halibut. We caught countless fish using this style, in the 20-40 pound range, with our biggest topping out at 87 pounds.


The one down side from light tackle halibut fishing is your inability to control the numerous "barn door halibut" that like this style of fishing as well. On more than one occasion big halibut chomped down on our offerings and refused to return our gear. In fact they would take the hook, sinker and line (completely dump the reel) without even saying thanks.


If you don't mind missing a few big ones but want to increase you catch while expending a lot less energy try Florida style grouper tactics to catch Alaska Halibut.


The halibut fishing around Kodiak Island is so good you can split your time fishing terminal gear for the barn doors then switching over to catch the 20-40 pound chickens for the dinner table. Kodiak Island Resort will provide you with both opportunities to catch halibut.


About the author:


Allen Walburn has been a U.S. Coast Guard licensed master of power vessels up to 100 tons for 30 years. He has operated A&B Charters http://www.aandbcharters.com from the Naples City Dock since 1977. Recently he has become managing partner for Alaska's Kodiak Island resort. http://www.kodiakresort.com


About the Author


Catching Halibut Florida style
By: Allen Walburn

Article ID: 369109
Published: November 26, 2006
Category: Travel and Leisure :: Outdoors
Article Word Count: 379

During the summer of 2006 in Larsen Bay Alaska, the staff at Kodiak Island Resort http://www.kodiakresort.com decided to experiment with different tactics for catching halibut. The traditional method using terminal tackle with 16/0 circle hooks

A Short tackle fishing Summary
How To Successfully Choose Bass Fishing Lures (Part 2 of 2)


We continue our journey through the most comman bass fishing lures.
Next up is...

When To Use Plastic Worms
Most anglers' favor...

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Fishing Virginia's Highlands: An Angler's Guide (Angler's Guides)
Rich in angling lore, the secluded lakes and rivers of Virginia's Highlands offer some of the best trout and smallmouth bass fishing found anywhere in the state. From the Alleghany Highlands in the north (which encompass Alleghany, Bath, and Rockbridge counties) to the Blue Ridge/Grayson Highlands in the southwest (which include Grayson, Smythe, and Washington counties), these portions of the commonwealth offer many high-yield rivers, lakes, and streams including Lake Moomaw, the Maury River, South Holston Lake, and the North Fork of the Holston River. In his new guide, Fishing Virginia's Highlands, M. W. Smith extends his ongoing tour of the state's greatest fishing spots to these two remote regions, offering readers excellent advice on where, when, and how to catch more fish in Virginia's Highlands.

Renowned for its mineral springs, the Alleghany Highlands is home to world-famous spas, including the Homestead in Bath County, making it a popular destination for many outdoor enthusiasts. The Blue Ridge/Grayson Highlands, which is surrounded by such cities as Abingdon, Bristol, Winston-Salem/Greensboro, and Charlotte, is also a common weekend getaway spot. By considering these two areas in one volume, Smith provides valuable information for anglers and other visitors, giving readers the information they need to enjoy the natural beauty of the waters and to catch more fish from them. Complete with a comprehensive map of the regions' streams, notes on specific fishing locations keyed to maps in DeLorme's Virginia Atlas and Gazetteer, and an appendix that lists local guide services, tackle shops, camping sites, and parks, Smith's guidebook is a compact and informative resource.

Whether you are a visitor or a longtime resident, novice angler or pro, Fishing Virginia's Highlands will prove an indispensable guide to every fishing adventure you undertake in highland waters.



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Many years ago while fishing off-the-beach my daughter said to me, "Hey, Dad you're the best beach fisherman ever, you should write a book and tell everyone your secrets so they can have fishing success off the beach like us." How could I resist that little smile? Everything I have learned over the years by trial and error you are about to read inside this book. Follow this simple recipe for success and you can have just as much fun as we do, fishing off-the-beach! Hope to see you on the beach!



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Softbound 6X9"; 226 pages, 18 chapters, 203 photographs, 2 maps, 2 charts, 18 ilustrations, 28 daily journal entries, keyword computer enhanced, all in full color. "If you tell it, they will come!" This is the first and only guidebook to the fishieries of Kodiak ever written. Every aspect of getting there, fishing there, and returning from there is completely covered! Over a quarter of a million anglers fish Alaska every year, and they are tired of crowded roadside conditons. Kodiak is reachable, affordable, and unparalled in fishing quality. If you want to escape Alaska's mainland crowds, this book is the way to do it!



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Rods & Wings, A History of the Fishing Lodge Business in Bristol Bay, Alaska, is a story filled with vision, humor, irony, tragedy, hardship, tremendous courage, and people. This story is especially about people, hardy pioneers who challenged Alaska through the air, on the lakes and rivers, and over the tundra. The first lodge developers came by plane; the materials they needed came later by barge, by air, and across the ice. Nothing was simple. Nothing came easily.

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From the earliest records of fishing by native peoples, through the era of European exploration and settlement, to the growth and collapse of the commercial fishing industry, Fishing the Great Lakes traces the changing relationships between the fish resources and the people of the Great Lakes region. Bogue focuses in particular on the period from 1783, when Great Britain and the United States first politically severed the geographic unity of the Great Lakes, through 1933, when the commercial fishing industry had passed from its heyday in the late nineteenth century into very serious decline. She shows how fishermen, entrepreneurial fish dealers, the monopolistic A. Booth and Company (which distributed and marketed much of the Great Lakes catch), and policy makers at all levels of government played their parts in the debacle. So, too, did underfunded scientists and early conservationists unable to spark the interest of an indifferent public. Concern with the quality of lake habitat and the abundance of fish increasingly took a backseat to the interests of agriculture, lumbering, mining, commerce, manufacturing, and urban development in the Great Lakes region. Offering more than a regional history, Bogue also places the problems of Great Lakes fishing in the context of past and current worldwide fishery concerns.



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Editors' Choice, Wisconsin's Best Hunting and Fishing Locations



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Wisconsin Outdoor Journal has earned its reputation as Wisconsin's hunting and fishing authority. Its editorial staff is the most knowledgeable group of sportsmen to ever produce a regional outdoor magazine. This Editors' Choise: Wisconsin's Best Hunting & Fishing Locations book details the favorite destinations of Wisconsin outdoor Journal's editors. Ten fishing locations and ten hunting destinations are discussed in detail, giving readers the inside scoop on Wisconsin's very best.



tackle fishing in the news
Coated for action - The Express Times

Wed, 02 Apr 2008 04:18:07 GMT

Coated for action
The Express Times, PA - 1 hour ago
Years later, Frenchman Marc Gregoire used Teflon to keep his fishing tackle from tangling. It was his wife's idea to apply the nonstick coating to pots and ...


Saltwater Fishing - Gear up for spring fishing (Northeast Mississippi Daily Journal) The

Sun, 30 Mar 2008 16:06:19 -0700
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