The Offshore conditions and fishing haven’t changed much in the last
several weeks The 87° blue water is still hugging the 100 fathom curve at 5
miles. The boats are averaging about 1 to 2 sailfish a day, with an occasional nice
dorado thrown in.
It is the summer doldrums for us, with very few fishing
clients, and not much to report because of very few boats on the water to
really give us a proper sampling of what is really going on out there. We almost
have to depend on the commercial pangas and what they are catching.
This reminds me of several years back when I went up
the East Cape of Baja to help out Gary Graham of Baja on the Fly as a fly
fishing guide. I went up in June and came back to in September, which is the
high season for Baja. After arriving in Zihuatanejo, it was obvious to me some
sort of contagious disease had hit the captains and deckhands, with all of them
thinner than when I left in June. Cali was the hardest hit, having lost at
least 20 pounds. I asked him “what happened?” He told me “it was the low season
for us, with no clients. With no clients we get no tips. The family gets the
wages, but the tips are for beer and good food with the guys when we are done
fishing”…So there you go, we are in the middle of another weight loss epidemic.
One of 10 cookie cutter small roosters Marv Armendinger caught while tossing Mega Baits and surface poppers on spin gear. |
Ed Kunze (IGFA
Representative)
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