Viewer Question: “Hi guys. I’ve been frequenting your website for a while now and love it!

I’m fairly new to fishing and the tips have been great! I have a question about rod length.

In looking at rod specs on various websites, I’ve noticed several rods that are Read the rest of this entry »

Viewer Question: “Is there a way to keep reef runners down to the desired depth with jet divers and if so will they hold true.” - Jerry Read the rest of this entry »

Viewer Question: When is the best time for striper, fluke and flounder fishing? Where in RI? And what kind of bait is best to utilize? Robin G. Read the rest of this entry »

Viewer Question: “I do a lot inshore fishing in Gulf coast Florida (piers, surf, jetties). I know that the viper spoon was purposely made for the northeastern fisherman, but I would really enjoy using it on my next outing. I regularly fish for snook, sheapshead, snapper, red drum, mackerel, and Pompano. My only problem is that I am unsure of what size to choose and how to use it effectively to catch these specific fish. Any ideas?” - Michael Read the rest of this entry »

We made it to part 3 of understanding fish finders and sonar. In this article, we will uncover more advantages to using fishing finders (sonar) and help you catch more fish! Read the rest of this entry »

In this article, let’s review the use of fish finders (sonar) for structure, which is actually a “key” to catching more fish! This post is a continuation of Understanding Sonar and the use of Fish Finders. Read the rest of this entry »

Viewer Question: “I would like to see a series of information on understanding sonar. I know fish are arches, however actually the arch size is determined by how long the fish is under the sonar beam. i.e.: the faster the boat is going the shorter the arch.

What about when the fish is right or left of center of the beam will the fish look smaller? Should one be looking for just fish or both fish and structure? You could probably have dozens of sonar topics. Thanks for listening” - Bruce Read the rest of this entry »