Heck of a shop they've got if I'm ever in the area I'll be stopping by. Don't do much shark fishing intentionally but those calstar blank tuna rods I'd like to take a look at for sure! Not to say I don't catch a lot of sharks because everyone on the east coast catches a lot of sharks!
I wouldn't have an answer for you. But you probably want to reach out to Chris the owner of www.pelagicoutfitters.com He is VERY knowledgeable with these things and would probably have a good answer for you.
@@Jemorris3839 Please mention you watched our video. We don't have advertisers or get paid, but it helps when people see that our videos are being viewed. It encourages more people to shoot with us and share information.
Brian Dupras usually yes, fishing inshore and from piers the fish are generally under 150lbs. More likely in the 60-80lb range. When fishing the canyons and shelf the fish are bigger.
Not gone lie he has almost no idea what he’s talking about a 5 foot shark rod still gives you 0 leverage over the shark you need an at least 7 foot 80-120lb roller rod for just the 8 footers now speaking of bigger sharks maybe a 10-12-14 foot a 150-180lb is your go to right now he’s advertising tuna rods all in which have terrible bend and will most surely get chipped or cracked internally when a shark takes many runs
That's the tackle we use around here. Not sure where your from. We catch Threshers and Mako's in the 250-500lb range with the tackle he is suggesting, all the time. No issues. Shorter rods are easier on your back. Longer rods used for trolling. But hey, whatever works for you, god bless.
Bad azz tackle shop n top notch men running it. Thank u very much for sharing this great info n advice!!!!!!!!!!!!
Brilliant lads very informative 👍🏴
thanks for the video and the information is very useful for us
Heck of a shop they've got if I'm ever in the area I'll be stopping by. Don't do much shark fishing intentionally but those calstar blank tuna rods I'd like to take a look at for sure! Not to say I don't catch a lot of sharks because everyone on the east coast catches a lot of sharks!
Sou do Brasil e curto vcs demais
That 400 lbs guy would be a next level bouncer
I learned some shit, good job guys, I fish for shark of a pier, i need to try that 700lb mono
I been using the 400# hard mono for great results. Just make sure to have a circle hook..
@@FishingLongIsland do you use the 400lb mono for the thresher ?
tokay999 yes I do.
What rod and reel combo do you recommend for beach fishing for sharks? Looking for a setup that includes roller guides if possible.
I wouldn't have an answer for you. But you probably want to reach out to Chris the owner of www.pelagicoutfitters.com
He is VERY knowledgeable with these things and would probably have a good answer for you.
Will do. Thanks!
@@Jemorris3839 Please mention you watched our video. We don't have advertisers or get paid, but it helps when people see that our videos are being viewed. It encourages more people to shoot with us and share information.
Will do!!
I certainly will.
For threshers 150lbs and under 80lb floro leader is fine, 200lb + 300lb floro works fine.
Do you regularly know what size shark will be hitting the line.
Brian Dupras usually yes, fishing inshore and from piers the fish are generally under 150lbs. More likely in the 60-80lb range. When fishing the canyons and shelf the fish are bigger.
Boa tarde td bem com vcs
I want a fishing rod like that
What are the specs on that blue and white rod?
give pelagic outfitters a call at 1-631-225-8862 Ask for Chris and let him know where you saw the rod. He will get you all the info requested.
I don't see the advantage of a hard tip with a circlehook, of course you need enough backbone.
Where is that shop located
Pelagic Outfitters,
376 W Montauk Hwy
Lindenhurst, NY 11757
Andrew I am there on Thursdays. or just ask for Chris any other day. Please let him know that you saw the video. Thank you so much.
AMBO TUO😊😂🇲🇨👍🇬🇧🇲🇪🇺🇸🇨🇭🇲🇨🇮🇩👦10000
Plz gift me rod& reel
Not gone lie he has almost no idea what he’s talking about a 5 foot shark rod still gives you 0 leverage over the shark you need an at least 7 foot 80-120lb roller rod for just the 8 footers now speaking of bigger sharks maybe a 10-12-14 foot a 150-180lb is your go to right now he’s advertising tuna rods all in which have terrible bend and will most surely get chipped or cracked internally when a shark takes many runs
That's the tackle we use around here. Not sure where your from. We catch Threshers and Mako's in the 250-500lb range with the tackle he is suggesting, all the time. No issues. Shorter rods are easier on your back. Longer rods used for trolling. But hey, whatever works for you, god bless.
@@chasintailtv don’t mind me man I was spewing some bull back then I fish completely different now lol