Great video as always! Thank you for sharing that a small commercial operation is not always profitable… your channel is one of the few where we see consistently how commercial fisherman operate. Appreciate the hard work.!
For the ones who put in the time and figured out what works and what doesn't, they understand! My hat goes off to those guys. Years of knowledge that allows them to go out and get it done. While some think simply trolling around for hours wasting fuel is the only way.
The majority of TH-cam videos show the type of gear, lures and/or bait used by fisherman whether they be commercial or recreational@@VitaminDeeTV Nobody is taking away a commercial Fishermans livelihood by using the same technique, gear and bait that is proven to be successful.
@@weistortny imagine spending years gathering knowledge not only from your personal experience but also from those who came before you; knowing that there are others who would love to just obtain that knowledge putting in zero effort. Inevitably, you’ll say “let them figure it out on their own!” Besides, he blurred the baits out of respect to the ones who put in the work. That alone is enough for us not to question the way he chose to edit this one!
I commercially kingfished out of Port Canaveral for 25 years along with running charters and working for fire rescue for over 30 years so I definitely understand!
I have fished for Kingfish during the mid-seventies in the lower keys. We filled the boat when we got on the school. The blurred fish in the video look a lot smaller than the 3 to 4 foot catch we enjoyed back then. The fishery must be a lot smaller now. I will say that the schools are usually pretty deep so the lure you use has to be pretty heavy and stand out in the dark of the deep depths. Kings really attack flashes they see when they are biting. Steel leader is a must. I don’t think I have shared too much but I wanted to express a little bit about how we fished for Kings back then.
Back in the day... 1970's - 80's, I knew of a bunch of Cuban commercial fishermen out of Miami that fished live baits with hand lines only and usually drifting or slow trolling while throwing live chum. Much bigger kings, wooden inboard slow boats.
I have been on the boat with my friends in Costa Rica when they used hand lines. Snapper aren't too hard, but the tuna and mahi mahi were a battle. I always preferred my rods. And I did better trolling than they did, but on the bottom those guys outfished me every time.
Great video Aaron! Thanks for keeping it real! Being from Atlantic Canada, I’m super happy that the charter captains my friends & I used off Naples didn’t short change us on the merits of kingfish mackerel. It was amazing steaked & filleted on the bbq. Thanks for sharing!!!
Man, that looked like a LOT of work for a small profit. No wonder why charters are necessary to keep so many of these guys afloat. Puts the price tag in perspective. Nice work.
You definitely have to have your sea legs, since you are constantly moving on deck. That and the sun beating down on you is stress on the body. Thanks for educating us folks on the business.
Brought back memories. Used to charter and commercial fish off Miami. We used to move the boat up to Jupiter for the kingfish run. Had commercial kingfish permit as well as a restricted species permit. Tough way to make a living. Many viewers probably don't know that king mackerel don't bring near the price per pound as most other fish.
Thanks for sharing the reality of commercial fishermen. I totally embrace your honesty. Did not know the current end use of Kings till you mentioned it at the end. I have eaten it in my younger days and to say it was terrible is being kind. I am sure it was the way it was cooked. Guessing smoked kingfish might be ok given the oil in the flesh lessening the chance of a dry outcome.
Coming from Texas for the most part everyone considers them a sport fish and say they aren't good eating. Except for smoked fish dips. But I've been living in Qatar for the past 2 yrs and I actually catch meter long kingfish from shore here. The shelf drops off to 20-30 meters deep within 5m from shore. I think they taste amazing. I only caught 2 back when I lived in texas and I remember the meat was really gray like barracuda. These over here have more pink/white flesh.
I totally get the secrecy Aaron. I have a friend who now lives on the Texas Gulf Coast that does commercial rod/reel fishing and the information regarding the process, gear, and location are largely secret. Showing that online would be akin to tell the whole of your secret fishing lake in the middle of the woods.
These are my standards of etiquette 1) Anything goes for sharing videoing, broadcast, etc, any common knowledge techniques, lures, and/or spots that everyone fishes. 2) But, a spot, lure, or techniques that were shone to you by someone.... You can use them freely, but you can not SHARE. You're swore to secrecy. 3) Any spots, equipment, and /or techniques that you found, made, or invented... You can keep them a secret or tell anyone as long as they heed rule #2 until rule #1 is in play because you told so many people.
Always amazed at how hard the commercial guys beat up the fish. Slamming into the gunnells and deck like they’re trying to knock them out. Maybe it doesn’t make a difference, but I always try to handle them like a dozen eggs when i’m harvesting them for myself.
Love the way you tell it like it is. Fished commercially for 6 years! Very tough but I loved it as well as the comrodery! Support your local commercial fisherman. Government pushing us to eat seafood from overseas where there are no oversight. Beware! Tight lines!
89'-99',nc hook & line grouper/ snapper,,kings/tuna... Love those 12-16 box days,,bigger avg Then & drones/clark/cedar plug behind a bird... downriggers & electramates,, occasionally live bait & spinning spoons, rare tho.. Then a bluefin would crash the party & eat it all...lol Luved it!
So cool, love what youre doing man the mixture of content is awesome. Its always nice to see how other fisheries are executed in other parts of the country/world.
Here in Central Florida the limits are different we either have 50 or 75 head depending on the quota in small fish make it really hard wish everyday was 75 head of 20 pound fish but not every day is like that lot of work for little money a lot of times hats off to the men who do
That’s normally what most commercial guys in up in mainland go with. I don’t know if they were running that just how they were working them in. They were snapping hard which usually wouldn’t be the case with live bait.
Interesting twist on an episode, I like it. Just an idea for future ones like this, when you can’t talk so much about how to exactly catch them then maybe something about the fish itself. What is it, how big do they have to be and how big do they get, where do they live etc?
@@KeyWestWaterman no worries. It’s just that I like your relaxed and chill way of going out to get on the ocean, yet I have very little knowledge about it when it comes to fishing. So I try to learn as much as possible
@@KeyWestWatermanJust a narrative point: you didn't mention until the very end that the commercial limit was 1200 lbs. So for most people it just looked like you were crushing it for most of the vid. Anyone watching this vid is interested in the regs, how much fuel you burned, what's the season, etc.. I discovered your channel recently and it's helped me survive cabin fever in the frozen north, heartfelt thanks for that!
Commercial fishing is a lifestyle, not a job. It is difficult and has highs and lows. My whole family, dad, brother, sister,me, my wife, etc have commercial fished for salmon in Alaska since the 1950’s. My son now fishes the boat his grandpa built, in Cook In.et. Still a tough go, but he loves it and is still doing it. Power on.
My dad was a pro fisher in the Gulf of Carpentaria (Australia) during the 60-70's. He targeted barramundi specifically. Growing up he would tell us wild stories of what it was like in those days, with how cut off from civilisation it was, it sounded like the wild west.
It’s a shame that gas is probably 80% of expenses. I had a crawfish boat back in the 80s and early 90s. Diesel fuel was 67 cents a gallon. Long days fishing on 35 gallons of fuel. Those were the days!
As a 40 year old fishing the gulf for macks since I could walk its hard to believe there is a secret mackerel rig I haven't seen but then again I've never gone commercial. Good on ya for keeping it hidden. Love some Ted Peter's smoked King dip!
I have never had smoked fish dip, other than salmon dip from AK. Our daughter will be on Islamorada all summer working at as a dive master at the boy scout camp. If we get down to visit for a quick trip I'll have to try some fish dip! If we are there long enough, I wanna reschedule that spearfishing trip or heck, any fish fishing trip,with you!! Oh, I noticed the GVF vinyl next to the banana gun. That's good tunes there!
#Movinweightfishing Adams the best for commercial kings great dudes over there always tearing the fish up. Would be cool if you jumped in and filmed the school I bet you would see alot of everything thanks for sharing.
I understand the blurring. I made some lures last year that absolutely killed the Mahi!! Definitely can’t buy something like that in the store, but super easy to make.
@@KeyWestWaterman totally understand my man. Not trying to criticize ya. Just found it unusual that cap has something so original that it can’t be shown. Just curious as to what kind of black magic he’s got going on there! 😂
great video, first one with no brain and bleed😀. I cant imagine how much time it took to edit this with the blurring to protect the secrets. We get them here in Tampa bay but not like that. Thanks once again for these videos.
Aaron thank you. I fished for kingfish at night out of Palm Beach in 1970 using ballyhoo. Very exciting, very fast fishing, lots of fun. Smoked our catch over oak wood. It's been a year or two but unforgettable. I was working in Stuart, Fla. at the time, fishing on the weekends. Vermont boy just out of the service. Picking oysters on the Indian River. I worked as a surveyor in the Okeechobee Basin, lots of citrus and palmetto, a magic place. Thanks for bringing it back.
Dibs no need to keep secrets from us, trust me when I tell you that %99.99999 are afraid of real work. Even if we had all the resources and secrets . That is real work. Great job boys
Thanks for the insight, good to know. I’ve also seen people use a giant net for commercial king fishing. Is this something you’ve ever done? I assume you need a much larger boat for that. Cheers 🍻
This is some awesome content. Would love to see more of this but I understand why commercial fishermen would be against you filming. It’s very interesting to see
That doesn’t look all that different than commercial albacore fishing out west except they use much stouter poles and barbless semi straightened jigs so the fish pop right off then they can get back in the water. They chum a bit which is what I’d bet these guys might doing off camera to bring the school up.
Crack that whip. Give the past the slip Now whip it. Into shape Shape it up. Get straight. Go forward. Move ahead. Try to detect it. It’s not too late. To whip it Whip it good LOL If you know, you know
I have to give your editing skills props. I sat here and paused every time the fish came over the rail. Zoomed in at all different points. just to see if I could figure out what you were using . Not a single slip up sometimes people will blur images on a video but you'll get one or two frames that are not blurred out. Not with you my friend great job.
You guys are funny blurred lures funny funny funny. have you ever fished the salmon river up in New York then you know exactly the kind of fishing that they’re doing here. Ethical people would despise it whatever it’s commercial fishing that’s away it’s done. My wife’s family in Newfoundland when they mackerel fish they use a 200 foot line with a 2 pound weight at the end and every foot they have a red tube lure on a hook and just drop that sucker over the side and pull it up and down about 10 times and then just start cranking a big spool and unhook them as they come over the side. They catch a lot of fish every drop
The blurring has me intrigued, after 15 minutes of research i found out the exact jig, color pattern, seller of those jigs, and even the mold to make them myself. Thanks youtube!
You continue to find different things to film for us and it's really impressive. Thanks man. Well done.
Great video as always! Thank you for sharing that a small commercial operation is not always profitable… your channel is one of the few where we see consistently how commercial fisherman operate. Appreciate the hard work.!
Wow, even blurred the lures. That is some Top Secret filming!
Its beyond retarded lmao
For the ones who put in the time and figured out what works and what doesn't, they understand! My hat goes off to those guys. Years of knowledge that allows them to go out and get it done. While some think simply trolling around for hours wasting fuel is the only way.
The majority of TH-cam videos show the type of gear, lures and/or bait used by fisherman whether they be commercial or recreational@@VitaminDeeTV Nobody is taking away a commercial Fishermans livelihood by using the same technique, gear and bait that is proven to be successful.
haha
@@weistortny imagine spending years gathering knowledge not only from your personal experience but also from those who came before you; knowing that there are others who would love to just obtain that knowledge putting in zero effort. Inevitably, you’ll say “let them figure it out on their own!”
Besides, he blurred the baits out of respect to the ones who put in the work. That alone is enough for us not to question the way he chose to edit this one!
Aloha. Love the teamwork between the captains. A community working together. Everyone wins.
My uncles and cousins all did the commercial fishing out of Marathon for years, thanks for the video Aaron.
glad you enjoyed it!
I saw that TH-cam award in the background of your office, congratulations
thank you!
Well deserved
I commercially kingfished out of Port Canaveral for 25 years along with running charters and working for fire rescue for over 30 years so I definitely understand!
Best way to get into commercial fishing: Show up at the docks before sunrise with your gear and a lunch and your journey begins
haha right
I have fished for Kingfish during the mid-seventies in the lower keys. We filled the boat when we got on the school. The blurred fish in the video look a lot smaller than the 3 to 4 foot catch we enjoyed back then. The fishery must be a lot smaller now. I will say that the schools are usually pretty deep so the lure you use has to be pretty heavy and stand out in the dark of the deep depths. Kings really attack flashes they see when they are biting. Steel leader is a must. I don’t think I have shared too much but I wanted to express a little bit about how we fished for Kings back then.
Thank you for shedding light on this industry! Great video, as always!
Back in the day... 1970's - 80's, I knew of a bunch of Cuban commercial fishermen out of Miami that fished live baits with hand lines only and usually drifting or slow trolling while throwing live chum. Much bigger kings, wooden inboard slow boats.
I have been on the boat with my friends in Costa Rica when they used hand lines. Snapper aren't too hard, but the tuna and mahi mahi were a battle. I always preferred my rods. And I did better trolling than they did, but on the bottom those guys outfished me every time.
Great video Aaron! Thanks for keeping it real! Being from Atlantic Canada, I’m super happy that the charter captains my friends & I used off Naples didn’t short change us on the merits of kingfish mackerel. It was amazing steaked & filleted on the bbq.
Thanks for sharing!!!
Man, that looked like a LOT of work for a small profit. No wonder why charters are necessary to keep so many of these guys afloat. Puts the price tag in perspective. Nice work.
You definitely have to have your sea legs, since you are constantly moving on deck. That and the sun beating down on you is stress on the body. Thanks for educating us folks on the business.
That's why it's called fishing. Thank you for sharing this video
Brought back memories. Used to charter and commercial fish off Miami. We used to move the boat up to Jupiter for the kingfish run. Had commercial kingfish permit as well as a restricted species permit. Tough way to make a living. Many viewers probably don't know that king mackerel don't bring near the price per pound as most other fish.
Thanks for sharing the reality of commercial fishermen. I totally embrace your honesty. Did not know the current end use of Kings till you mentioned it at the end. I have eaten it in my younger days and to say it was terrible is being kind. I am sure it was the way it was cooked. Guessing smoked kingfish might be ok given the oil in the flesh lessening the chance of a dry outcome.
its great smoked as dip or cooked correctly in my opinion, glad you enjoyed it!
I like them either way but smoked king dip is fine eating
That was awesome. Great look into the day to day life of commercial fishing.
Coming from Texas for the most part everyone considers them a sport fish and say they aren't good eating. Except for smoked fish dips. But I've been living in Qatar for the past 2 yrs and I actually catch meter long kingfish from shore here. The shelf drops off to 20-30 meters deep within 5m from shore. I think they taste amazing. I only caught 2 back when I lived in texas and I remember the meat was really gray like barracuda. These over here have more pink/white flesh.
Awesome video 📹. Thanks for showing how difficult commercial fishing can be.
I totally get the secrecy Aaron. I have a friend who now lives on the Texas Gulf Coast that does commercial rod/reel fishing and the information regarding the process, gear, and location are largely secret. Showing that online would be akin to tell the whole of your secret fishing lake in the middle of the woods.
Great Video. Really gives more appreciation for who, how, & where the fish come from. Love this type of video. Keep filming we'll keep watching.
Great insights into what commercial fishing is like.
These are my standards of etiquette
1) Anything goes for sharing videoing, broadcast, etc, any common knowledge techniques, lures, and/or spots that everyone fishes.
2) But, a spot, lure, or techniques that were shone to you by someone.... You can use them freely, but you can not SHARE. You're swore to secrecy.
3) Any spots, equipment, and /or techniques that you found, made, or invented... You can keep them a secret or tell anyone as long as they heed rule #2 until rule #1 is in play because you told so many people.
Haha love it!
@@KeyWestWaterman
You're welcome.
Always amazed at how hard the commercial guys beat up the fish. Slamming into the gunnells and deck like they’re trying to knock them out. Maybe it doesn’t make a difference, but I always try to handle them like a dozen eggs when i’m harvesting them for myself.
Cant be much different than our Diamond Jigs (single hook) for commercial bluefishing. Nice Haul !
Love the way you tell it like it is. Fished commercially for 6 years! Very tough but I loved it as well as the comrodery! Support your local commercial fisherman. Government pushing us to eat seafood from overseas where there are no oversight. Beware! Tight lines!
That was a fun change up. Thanks Aaron!
Thank you for sharing this with us
thanks for watching!
Hopefully they get on them next time,I’m thankful for those guys every time I go to the fish market
89'-99',nc hook & line grouper/ snapper,,kings/tuna...
Love those 12-16 box days,,bigger avg Then & drones/clark/cedar plug behind a bird... downriggers & electramates,, occasionally live bait & spinning spoons, rare tho..
Then a bluefin would crash the party & eat it all...lol
Luved it!
Just like the walleye bite up here on the Detroit river the last few weeks…..but warmer….
Great video as always …. Very informative and way to keep it REELZ !!
🙏
So cool, love what youre doing man the mixture of content is awesome. Its always nice to see how other fisheries are executed in other parts of the country/world.
Comerchal fishing is the best job in the world. Love to see all the difrent types
Brutal Honesty. Needs to be heard! Lots of people don’t understand the amount of work that goes into their restaurant plate.
Great job guys enjoyed it
🙏
Here in Central Florida the limits are different we either have 50 or 75 head depending on the quota in small fish make it really hard wish everyday was 75 head of 20 pound fish but not every day is like that lot of work for little money a lot of times hats off to the men who do
I totally get it Aaron. Thank you for sharing.
Awesome fishing with captain Jack Sparrow, Loved it🤩! Keep them awesome videos coming👍! Got here new subscriber fisherman from Kazakhstan 😉🖐
O'Shaughnessy Open Eye Hooks, 3 hook train with some pogies/ bunker gets them fired up
Texas coast we use that same rig with ribbon fish. Lots of fun when doing it for fun. Don’t know about for a living.
That’s normally what most commercial guys in up in mainland go with. I don’t know if they were running that just how they were working them in. They were snapping hard which usually wouldn’t be the case with live bait.
Interesting twist on an episode, I like it.
Just an idea for future ones like this, when you can’t talk so much about how to exactly catch them then maybe something about the fish itself. What is it, how big do they have to be and how big do they get, where do they live etc?
yea watching it back and editing I realized I didnt show much on the fish itself. thanks for the tip!
@@KeyWestWaterman no worries. It’s just that I like your relaxed and chill way of going out to get on the ocean, yet I have very little knowledge about it when it comes to fishing. So I try to learn as much as possible
@@KeyWestWatermanJust a narrative point: you didn't mention until the very end that the commercial limit was 1200 lbs. So for most people it just looked like you were crushing it for most of the vid. Anyone watching this vid is interested in the regs, how much fuel you burned, what's the season, etc.. I discovered your channel recently and it's helped me survive cabin fever in the frozen north, heartfelt thanks for that!
Thanks Aaron! Never mind the haters, love your channel, bro!
Commercial fishing is a lifestyle, not a job. It is difficult and has highs and lows. My whole family, dad, brother, sister,me, my wife, etc have commercial fished for salmon in Alaska since the 1950’s. My son now fishes the boat his grandpa built, in Cook In.et. Still a tough go, but he loves it and is still doing it. Power on.
Stumbled upon the fleet out there, crazy how far you guys travel, and such a common lure everybody has but nobody can guess it
all these king macks have warrants. thank you for keeping their identity private
I ain’t no rat
My dad was a pro fisher in the Gulf of Carpentaria (Australia) during the 60-70's. He targeted barramundi specifically. Growing up he would tell us wild stories of what it was like in those days, with how cut off from civilisation it was, it sounded like the wild west.
Yep done with the hippie vibe.
Very insightful, thanks for sharing.
It’s a shame that gas is probably 80% of expenses. I had a crawfish boat back in the 80s and early 90s. Diesel fuel was 67 cents a gallon. Long days fishing on 35 gallons of fuel. Those were the days!
That kinda looks like what i do with a diamond jig😁
As a 40 year old fishing the gulf for macks since I could walk its hard to believe there is a secret mackerel rig I haven't seen but then again I've never gone commercial. Good on ya for keeping it hidden. Love some Ted Peter's smoked King dip!
its not secret to fisherman, but to the rest of TH-cam it probably is.
I know the secret! It's the blur that makes them work. LOL!
Yes Sir looks like y’all are on the Mackies!
haha
I have never had smoked fish dip, other than salmon dip from AK. Our daughter will be on Islamorada all summer working at as a dive master at the boy scout camp. If we get down to visit for a quick trip I'll have to try some fish dip! If we are there long enough, I wanna reschedule that spearfishing trip or heck, any fish fishing trip,with you!! Oh, I noticed the GVF vinyl next to the banana gun. That's good tunes there!
#Movinweightfishing Adams the best for commercial kings great dudes over there always tearing the fish up. Would be cool if you jumped in and filmed the school I bet you would see alot of everything thanks for sharing.
some days are good some days are bad, Zack got on a good school his next trip, caught his limit in about 3 hours.
You forgot to mention some kings go to POOR MANS LOBSTER LOL😂😂😂@@KeyWestWaterman
Diamond jigs with holographic film blurred? Take the wire off you'll get more bites.
If you were right i would have removed the comment.
@@KeyWestWaterman That’s what we use, we got our commercial limit before 9am today. Only 55 head allowed right now. Kings are under $3 per pound.
Went 5 years ago witha captain of the Miami Beach in 25 ft of water 500 lb of mackerel in 4 hours just the two of us and it was a blast
Love what y’all doing!!😊
Great nitty-gritty video.
our king fishing has been terrible in the northern gulf for years .......wonder why
They’ve been fishing kingfish commercially since 1820 ish.
Awesome. Thanks for sharing.
Thank you for the great video.
I understand the blurring. I made some lures last year that absolutely killed the Mahi!! Definitely can’t buy something like that in the store, but super easy to make.
Great video Aaron,was very interesting.
Lol weird to blur the lures. What could be such a big secret?Captains choice I guess though. Nice vid anyway.
not my boat, respecting someone else's craft.
@@KeyWestWaterman totally understand my man. Not trying to criticize ya. Just found it unusual that cap has something so original that it can’t be shown. Just curious as to what kind of black magic he’s got going on there! 😂
great video, first one with no brain and bleed😀. I cant imagine how much time it took to edit this with the blurring to protect the secrets. We get them here in Tampa bay but not like that. Thanks once again for these videos.
'Got-cha'
Was wondering if you've been seeing any of the "spinning fish" that have been infected by something down there?
yup video will be out soon
@KeyWestWaterman you're the man. Breaks my heart seeing the sawfish wash up. Hopefully they can find the problem and a solution fast.
Great video! Sorry about all the ignorant comments.
Is that a Whitewater boat you where fishing on?
On this day yea
Aaron thank you. I fished for kingfish at night out of Palm Beach in 1970 using ballyhoo. Very exciting, very fast fishing, lots of fun. Smoked our catch over oak wood. It's been a year or two but unforgettable. I was working in Stuart, Fla. at the time, fishing on the weekends. Vermont boy just out of the service. Picking oysters on the Indian River. I worked as a surveyor in the Okeechobee Basin, lots of citrus and palmetto, a magic place. Thanks for bringing it back.
they are def fun to catch!
That Oakwood is number one on my list for smoking love the flavor
Thanks for the video! People need to see the other side of the coin.
They used to line up like that at the grouper bar when the kings were thick.The fish were a lot bigger when I was there 25 years ago…
it depends on the school, 2 days later Zack got in a good school of big fish all 15-20 lbs. had a limit in 2 hours.
Thanks for the video👍
You bet
Now I want some smoked fish dip
Thanks
You need to make some smoked fish dip and sell it online
I love this vidio, I love fishing
love to hear it!
Meanwhile the blurred lures are probably just a treble hook and a straw
Dibs no need to keep secrets from us, trust me when I tell you that %99.99999 are afraid of real work. Even if we had all the resources and secrets . That is real work. Great job boys
haha
Thanks for the insight, good to know.
I’ve also seen people use a giant net for commercial king fishing. Is this something you’ve ever done? I assume you need a much larger boat for that.
Cheers 🍻
yea they gill net them towards the end of the season, I've never participated. different permit and need a much larger boat.
This is some awesome content. Would love to see more of this but I understand why commercial fishermen would be against you filming. It’s very interesting to see
King fish lure blurring?! You can catch them with a piece of Neon tube with a hook on the back (pretty sure thats what theyre using). No need to blur
If that’s what we were using i would have removed the comment. Not my boat or method, out of respect for the captain.
I'm going to catch a few of those this spring. Tell the big ones to make a run up to Tampa, if you would?
That doesn’t look all that different than commercial albacore fishing out west except they use much stouter poles and barbless semi straightened jigs so the fish pop right off then they can get back in the water. They chum a bit which is what I’d bet these guys might doing off camera to bring the school up.
He said clean as you go is the cleaning process different?
old tube and hook lure
Crack that whip.
Give the past the slip
Now whip it.
Into shape
Shape it up.
Get straight.
Go forward.
Move ahead.
Try to detect it.
It’s not too late.
To whip it
Whip it good
LOL
If you know, you know
Aaron, I want to be a commercial fisherman. How do i go about doing that, being that they dont give out commercial fishing licenses anymore?
They fight pretty good for such a small fish.
for sure
Bless up friend
🙏
That’s so funny to me…that whole entire ocean and everyone is within a few hundred yards of each other.
you ever see birds out there? That's the way they do it............
@@FRZNTYM1 true. its also a way fisherman find the fish sometimes too
Haven't watched you for awhile...miss your great hair!!!
haha I miss it somedays, but short is so carefree!
I have to give your editing skills props. I sat here and paused every time the fish came over the rail. Zoomed in at all different points. just to see if I could figure out what you were using . Not a single slip up sometimes people will blur images on a video but you'll get one or two frames that are not blurred out. Not with you my friend great job.
haha I am thorough
What are they used for?
You guys are funny blurred lures funny funny funny. have you ever fished the salmon river up in New York then you know exactly the kind of fishing that they’re doing here. Ethical people would despise it whatever it’s commercial fishing that’s away it’s done. My wife’s family in Newfoundland when they mackerel fish they use a 200 foot line with a 2 pound weight at the end and every foot they have a red tube lure on a hook and just drop that sucker over the side and pull it up and down about 10 times and then just start cranking a big spool and unhook them as they come over the side. They catch a lot of fish every drop
Awesome video
Thanks for posting
You bet
The blurring has me intrigued, after 15 minutes of research i found out the exact jig, color pattern, seller of those jigs, and even the mold to make them myself. Thanks youtube!