Bluefin Tuna
The Bluefin Tuna are expected to arrive in mid to late June. Most certainly we will head far south into Mexican waters and the outer banks, but we will be far offshore, so no passport will be required.
Recommended trips are 1.5 day, and Multi-Day for the early runs in June. A 50 foot class six pack is needed for this kind of trip. Check out the Nomad, Easter B, and Tail Magnet for starters.
If you want to cut down on time or cost, you should opt for the faster, smaller, four pack tuna express boats. The faster four pack boats can scoot you out to the tuna grounds and back in only 12 hours (a full day trip), especially the Erin Anne! Also check out the Arlin F, Dead Eye, and Kraken.
Availability is still good!
Giant West Coast Blue Fin! Catch and Cook?
This Bluefin Sashimi was caught less than one hour ago. Hello again everyone! Today's blog is all about the top game fish of California, the Bluefin Tuna. In this article, we are going to cover our favorite fish to catch, and our favorite ways to prepare it for a wonderful dining experience. This article is brought to you by CaptainExperiences , providing access to damn good fishing charter vessels nationwide. Ok, let's get started. 1. The Chase. In my opinion, the hardest to catch, and the best-tasting fish to roam the oceans. To catch a bluefin tuna requires a seaworthy vessel, the very best equipment, competent fisherman, good electronics, and lots and LOTS of fuel. Bluefin fishing is usually deeper waters and further away from shore. Around San Diego, there have been instances where Bluefin was caught as close as the nine-mile bank, but this is extremely rare and does not last very long. Most successful bluefin trips are multi-day and venture as far out as 250 ...
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