Well it has been awhile since I have fished the "ceviche fish."
I was wondering where would be the nearest place from the boarder that I could catch Sierra between now and the fist week of New years?Pescador - 12-18-2007 at 03:40 PM
Well, they are at least south of Santa Rosalia, but the bonito are thick.BajaWarrior - 12-18-2007 at 04:42 PM
Quote:
Originally posted by vacaenbaja
Well it has been awhile since I have fished the "ceviche fish."
I was wondering where would be the nearest place from the boarder that I could catch Sierra between now and the fist week of New years?
Second best for Ceviche, Trigger Fish.
Plentiful all year north and south of Puertocitas, near the border as well.
They'll straighten all of your hooks for you too.
[Edited on 12-18-2007 by BajaWarrior]vacaenbaja - 12-18-2007 at 06:11 PM
What is the day/night temperatures between Sand Felipe and points south this time of year?BajaWarrior - 12-18-2007 at 08:33 PM
Quote:
Originally posted by vacaenbaja
What is the day/night temperatures between Sand Felipe and points south this time of year?
It's definatly chilly this time of year, we're heading down on Christmas day for 12 days. Nights brisk, days are mild as long as the wind is not
blowing.
The inshore fishing is always good in the winter. Lots of little guys, lots of fun. More rock structure from Puertocitas down.
All the points below Bahia Santa Maria have structure to them.
[Edited on 12-19-2007 by BajaWarrior]gnukid - 12-18-2007 at 10:26 PM
For Sierra you want to go early, from 6-9am (but they will bite later and in the afternoon too 4-6pm) and you can surf fish from shore in the mornings
or troll using huchis small blue with a feather or rapala medium size blue like sardine or rainbow. Use no leader or anything. Tie directly to the
rapala with the line and troll at about 5-8kts vary speed and direction over points and rock outcropping or anywhere along movement of tide and
current outside. If you work it for up to a few hours you will get Sierra.
