Thank you for this video. Considering the aftermath of the storms last week and to come, this brought back a lot of love from fishing with my dad at Seacliff. We did fish off the boat portion back in the way back machined and people caught big ole fish. Thank you.
Yes, it is very sad to see it go. I was pleased to see it open after the pandemic and got one chance to fish it. Now this will be a good video for me to reminisce on.
I used to rent a house overlooking the ocean for a week every year in the late 70's. Used to be able to fish off the cement boat. Fishing and crabbing was allot better then. I did catch a Steelhead on a lure one time, but mostly perch, kingfish, jacksmelt, batrays, and occasional halibut.
12:00 I heard that at one point, that boat at the end of the pier served as a fishing barge, but the boat eventually became too damaged to allow people on board.
As Palo Alto was placed there after World War I due to it not being built in time for any war action. It was accessible and at one point some years back used to be able to go up to the crows nest. A lot of illegal alcohol going on I heard. Update: she is barley even holding on after the storms and most the pier is in the water as well as capitola a lot of damage
Hi: Nice low key, communitive video but if one (like me) jigged any sort of a fly/bait in the late '50's - early 60's off the Princeton Pier (now Pillar Point Harbor) one would catch hundreds of small boccacchio's. Those water and fisheries have really changed. Anyone have an explanation for the change in fishes caught??
Eating fish became more common by American standards, hence the act of fishing became recreational to a lot more ethnic backgrounds along with populations of certain ethnic backgrounds who don't respect regulations became more prominent and hit retirement age which gave them more time to actually fish. Which is a long way of saying eating fish became more popular and the amount of people and time fished by recreational fishermen exploded. Even looking specifically at Pacifica pier in the 80's and 90's it became shoulder to shoulder fishing all day during salmon runs with limits really not being respected. It's simply an extension of the mentality they grew up with and why many countries (I'm of one of these backgrounds before anyone wishes to call this racist) suffer from a dead sea around their country because it was fished to population collapse. One of the reasons I like this channel is because of how much of the regs he informs the audience about and respect for the fishery he takes with him every time he goes out to fish.
The FRESHEST Fishing Apparel For REEL Anglers - www.itgetsreel.com
Thank you for this video. Considering the aftermath of the storms last week and to come, this brought back a lot of love from fishing with my dad at Seacliff. We did fish off the boat portion back in the way back machined and people caught big ole fish. Thank you.
Yes, it is very sad to see it go. I was pleased to see it open after the pandemic and got one chance to fish it. Now this will be a good video for me to reminisce on.
Pier, kayak, boat, surf, freshwater, saltwater…all I wanna do is get my fish on! Yea buddy!
U know it bro...
Yes! Love Aptos!!!
Wonderful place to fish
That looks like a great place to chill and fish.
Awesome place to fish but it sure does stink lol
I used to rent a house overlooking the ocean for a week every year in the late 70's. Used to be able to fish off the cement boat. Fishing and crabbing was allot better then. I did catch a Steelhead on a lure one time, but mostly perch, kingfish, jacksmelt, batrays, and occasional halibut.
I wish I started fishing earlier it seems like the fishing was a lot better.
+1 on the species list with that skate
Yezzir
Nice episode 👍🏽
Thanks bro
Man that intro with the GoPro footage was sick!
Thanks man I appreciate it
Back when I was in high school we were able to fish all the way out to the end of the cement boat.
Oh man that must have been good fishing
12:00 I heard that at one point, that boat at the end of the pier served as a fishing barge, but the boat eventually became too damaged to allow people on board.
That must have been some good fishing back then...
As Palo Alto was placed there after World War I due to it not being built in time for any war action. It was accessible and at one point some years back used to be able to go up to the crows nest. A lot of illegal alcohol going on I heard.
Update: she is barley even holding on after the storms and most the pier is in the water as well as capitola a lot of damage
Nice video. Easy Subscribe. Fish On!!! 🎣🐟🐠
Thanks man much appreciated... Fish On!!!
Yee... 🦈
💯💯💯
Used to catch a lot of bull heads there take them to Go Fish for strippers At Rio Vista
Nice!!!
I don't know if you can find old Pyramid crab nets.....catch a lot of fish in them
Not sure if I have seen those
Never wrong with catching your own baits, free and fun, but you dropped too many baits brother. Lol.
Yeah man I needed a bigger sabiki I only had one lol
Nice, are you going to have a booth to sell apparel at the street fair ?
Yessir
The boat is mostly bird droppings haha
LoL
Nice video got here from #WHOMPFISHING 💪🏽
💯💯💯
thornback skate acquired
Yezzir
You need to get some crab nets
I have one
I have that same cap you wearing
Nice!!!
Hey Aptos missing home
Aptos is a beautiful place
What’s goodie chillin will the reel ones
What up bruh
Hi: Nice low key, communitive video but if one (like me) jigged any sort of a fly/bait in the late '50's - early 60's off the Princeton Pier (now Pillar Point Harbor) one would catch hundreds of small boccacchio's. Those water and fisheries have really changed. Anyone have an explanation for the change in fishes caught??
If I had to guess probably a lot of these places are over fished.
Eating fish became more common by American standards, hence the act of fishing became recreational to a lot more ethnic backgrounds along with populations of certain ethnic backgrounds who don't respect regulations became more prominent and hit retirement age which gave them more time to actually fish. Which is a long way of saying eating fish became more popular and the amount of people and time fished by recreational fishermen exploded. Even looking specifically at Pacifica pier in the 80's and 90's it became shoulder to shoulder fishing all day during salmon runs with limits really not being respected. It's simply an extension of the mentality they grew up with and why many countries (I'm of one of these backgrounds before anyone wishes to call this racist) suffer from a dead sea around their country because it was fished to population collapse. One of the reasons I like this channel is because of how much of the regs he informs the audience about and respect for the fishery he takes with him every time he goes out to fish.
sand crabs for bait
Sand crabs are a great bait...
No espanol man
😂😂😂
Did I miss the live chat?
Yessir
Skate