vseasport - 6-15-2014 at 05:29 AM
East Cape-blame it on the Strawberry moon
Personally, I don't subscribe to the full moon theory. This week started out with great fishing but as the moon became full the bite fell off.
Having no other explanation for the lull in action I'm going to blame it on the Strawberry moon.
Striped marlin continue to be the main source of action but the last couple of days anglers have had to settle for one or two fish days compared to
the four fish days earlier. Dorado have mostly disappeared and tuna action has been inconsistent. Cabo Yachts Bad Medicine did weigh a 176 lb. fish
that was taken using a kite. Several other fish in the 40 to 80 pound range were also brought to the dock. Targeting tuna has been a gamble - right
place at the right time thing. While seas have been calm in shore they have been a bit grumpy outside where tuna are being found.
The bait situation remains difficult. Yesterday we were able to fill our tubes with bullet tuna which is a real candy bait. Also several skippers
have been able to find Camisetas on the buoys for bait.
Big appetite
Going the wrong way
Heads up
Dorado are still in the count but hard to find
Puttin on a show
AFTCO's sales manager Greg Stotesbury with AFTCO's customer service manager Vivian Hayes hooked up.
Troy Bryant fishing Pete Gray's Lets Talk Hookup tournament based at Rancho Leonero
Lisa Bryant scores one for the tournament
Ever think of a drone for the father who has ALMOST everything?
Just horsing around at Latitude 22 Cabo
Mark Rayor
teamjenwren.com
markrayor.blogspot.com
www.facebook.com/JenWrenSportfishing
US cell 310 308 5841
Pescador - 6-15-2014 at 06:52 AM
Great report, great pictures, I just find it hard to believe that someone who makes their living from the sea and the fish in it would continue to
allow your captains to drag a billfish up on the back deck for a photo. The chances of survival for that fish are greatly reduced when you do that.
I guess it is better than when every fish came back and got hung up at the dock for pictures but most outfitters have discontinued pulling the fish
out of the water since it has become common knowledge that a very high percentage are injured when they do that.