A full day adventure in waters of the Pacific Ocean. Hooked up to catch and release 1 blue Marlin, and 2 striped Marlin.

Weather forecast: Calm clear skies with average winds of 6 knots some days 10 knot wind gusts little to no wind waves. On average, the swells are 3ft, with wind waves on the Pacific side water reaching 90 degrees. No storms forecasted local weather is hot and humid staying in the low 90s Species: Striped Marlin, Blue Marlin, Mahi Mahi, Yellowfin Tuna. Great numbers of all pelagic species Dorado / Mahi Mahi: Weve caught good sized mahi couple of miles offshore. Found schools while trolling lures and dead bait with several hookups at a time. YFTuna: We made headlines this week being the crew to have reeled in and brought to the scales a 308lb tuna after bloodloss. Fought the cow for over 2 hours on an avet reel. Yacht crews went as far as placing bets on which technique we used to catch it. Roosters: Good bite for roosters all around, medium to large roosters on live bait trolling inshore. Hot Spots: couple of mile offshore from Cabeza ballena, and the lighthouse. The horseshoe bank, and 1150 have been very productive. Tips: The early morning bright colors, purples. Live baits and rigged medium sized baits. High quality tackle in good conditions, with constant inspection of our rigging has allowed us to have a high success rate.

The fishing aboard the "Fin Chaser" proved to be a remarkable adventure filled with strategic angling and abundant catches. The vessel embarked on a trolling journey along the picturesque expanse of the Pacific Coast, employing a meticulously planned approach that combined trolling lures and rigged dead bait and casting live bait when encountering schools of Mahi fish. Details: The "Fin Chaser" set sail on a calm morning, the anticipation palpable among the crew as they ventured out to the Pacific Coast's bountiful fishing grounds. Equipped with a skilled and seasoned crew, the boat's reputation as a fishing vessel with the right lures and an expert team had set high expectations. The trolling technique was the primary strategy adopted for the day's angling. Rigged dead bait was artfully arranged and spread across the water, meticulously mimicking the movements of natural prey. The crew's understanding of the currents and their ability to adjust the spread's depth and distance from the boat played a vital role in attracting the attention of elusive pelagic species. As the "Fin Chaser" continued its journey up the coast, its crew's patience and experience were rewarded when a school of Mahi fish was spotted. Swiftly transitioning from trolling to casting live bait, the crew showcased their adaptability and proficiency in responding to changing conditions. Precision casting and skillful retrieval techniques resulted in multiple hookups, with the vibrant colors of the Mahi fish shimmering against the backdrop of the deep blue sea. Throughout the trip, laughter and the thrill of successful catches created an atmosphere of accomplishment and enjoyment. As the day came to a close, the "Fin Chaser" returned to the harbor laden with an impressive haul of Mahi. The trip had not only yielded a bountiful catch but had also showcased the vessel's reputation as a proficient fishing boat, guided by a crew that expertly showcased their techniques.

Proud father & son trip of a lifetime! After fishing 30 years for his first bill Brian saw his first one caught by his son! Were glad to help our guests make unforgetable memories of a lifetime. Reserve your charter today and join us for an adventure before high season gets totally booked.

As we rode the seas out west into the pacific about 16 miles offshore. a 50 Avet reel screamed as something massive took our lure just 40 feet from the boat. Hit the throttle to set the hook, set the drag heavier and wouldnt slow down. With signs of being a massive fish hit the throttle even harder. Seconds later this massive blue jumped several hundred yards from the stern. After a 45 minute fight we got it onboard for the picture! A rare 2 billed Blue Marlin.

**hidden content** Dock F, IGY Marina. Conditions: Weather was rough at the begining of the week with a storm aproaching Cabo from the south then slowly moving west offshore. This made for a rough time fishing offshore for the pelagics, with warm water coming in thanks to el niño weather. Water temperatures are above 80 degrees, days remain sunny with few cattered clouds. Species: Striped Marlin, Black Marlin, Blue Marlin, Swordfish, Dorado/Mahi, Yellowfin Tuna. Throughout the week numbers have been steady and increasing all over the map there is a wide range of species biting. From reports of Swordfish, to the unexpected hookups of black and blue marlin with several breaking off on light tackle. Big billfish are showing up early and catching crews off guard. Striped Marlin: From offshore on the lighthouse to the 95, 1150, horseshoe. We are raising Striped Marlin trolling lures, rigged bait, teasers, and dredges. Casting live bait from the bow, or dropping live bait in the spread when they come up behind lures. Dorado / Mahi Mahi: Big Bulls have moved in with the warmer water, they were first reported in the sea of cortez. We caught one over 55lbs the week before, with one 45lb and another at 35lbs the following days. They are still biting in good numbers. On medium and small lures, rigged bait, or small live bait. YFTuna: Have made a much anticipated appereance we found a couple of schools of porpoise producing good numbers of football sized tuna. They key to a succesfull tuna trip is leaving port early, and spending the fuel for running a good 15 - 20 miles to where warm water and temperature breaks converge with water currents. We do this while scanning the water with our Gyro stabilized binoculars. One single trip produced 8 yellowfin for our guests. Roosters: Few on live mullet with luck you will get a bite on the pacific side. Tips: The early morning is producing the best fishing. lures in bright colors are working well. Overall highly experienced and knowledgeable crews have best chances of catching fish in current conditions. High quality tackle has definitely been a factor in increasing odds of success.