When it comes to canyon yellowfin tuna fishing, having a spread that covers different zones of the water column while presenting multiple lure styles can make all the difference. This is the exact trolling spread Capt. Brian Moskey of Flier Outdoors LLC uses when targeting yellowfin tuna offshore in the canyons. Designed around clean water […]
By Captain Fred Gamboa The 4-Rod Midshore Prospecting Spread For prospecting, I run four Side Tracker® bars, all in similar colors to keep the presentation clean and natural. My Go-To Setup Each bar rigged with a 6-inch Machine Stinger in Green. This combination gives me profile, flash, and contrast while still keeping everything uniform enough […]
Trolling With Side Trackers® for Midshore Bluefin Tuna in the Northeast By Captain Kevin Albohn of Blue Line Charters Over the past several years, I’ve watched increasingly strict regulations on inshore species, especially striped bass, combined with a strong bluefin tuna stock, push more Northeast anglers onto the midshore tuna grounds. We’ve seen consistent bluefin […]
Our Biggest Sale of the Year Starts November 21 at 5:00 PM and Runs Through Cyber Monday Black Friday is here and so is our biggest sale of the entire year. Whether you’re gearing up for tuna season, refreshing your spread, or grabbing gifts for the angler in your life, this is the time to […]
What Is a Side Tracker® and Why It Produces More Tuna While Trolling? When tuna fishing gets competitive, small adjustments in your trolling spread can make a major difference. One of the most effective tools to improve your presentation and increase bites is the side tracker. Side Trackers® have become a staple in modern tuna […]
If you spend any time trolling for tuna in the Northeast or offshore canyons, you’ve probably seen spreader bars in nearly every serious boat’s trolling spread. Spreader bars are one of the most effective tools for creating a realistic bait presentation, covering water efficiently, and triggering aggressive strikes from bluefin, yellowfin, and bigeye tuna. But […]
