San Diego Sportboat NIGHTTIME SETUPS // Sportboat Roundup 08/03/23
Вставка
- Опубліковано 23 сер 2024
- In last week's Sportboat Roundup, Tonie went over the must have daytime setups to bring on the boat with you for the fishing we are seeing right now. This week, Tonie goes over her arsenal of nighttime rods, reels, and terminal tackle that she brings with her to capitalize on the extraordinary night bite that these bluefin oftentimes present us with. Have a watch and see how you should be setup on your next trip out offshore chasing tuna!
Tonie Bangos currently works aboard the Grande and is a seasoned angler who brings us weekly updates that include reports, tips, and the most current information about what’s working in the SoCal Sportboat fishery. Having worked on fishing boats ranging from San Diego all the way to Alaska, Tonie is well versed and skilled in the fishing scene. She has quickly established herself as one of the most prominent female anglers in Southern California, and anyone who has been lucky enough to fish with her will confirm that she's an excellent fisherwoman. Every week we look forward to hearing from Tonie, and are very fortunate to have her as a Pro-Contributor.
Make sure to subscribe and follow for more weekly reports! #bloodydecks
_______________________________________
#BDOutdoors #SportboatRoundup
Website: www.bdoutdoors...
FOLLOW US on socials:
Instagram: / bdoutdoorsdotcom
Facebook: / bloodydecks
Twitter: / bloodydecks
Fantastic rods and thanks Tony 😅😅😅😅😅😅
Great report. Thank you for keeping it budget friendly!
Thanks! Appreciate that!
ya did really well with ur prestition on what to use , yung lady , thanks 😅😅😅😅😅
Are you marking your line? Seems to be the biggest issue is trying to figure out if you are in the zone that the Captain advises. Tips for that? Love your videos, thank you
Definitely! You can either have the tackle shop mark your line when they spool your reel, or it's easy to do yourself too! The deckhands can help you mark your line on your way out to the zone or you can do it at your house beforehand. Just make sure you mark enough line with a sharpie or something similar so that you can see it when fishing at night.
Marking line is a great way to be accurate when calibrating your depth but I’ve also seen guys & girls not get bit because their line says they are in the right depth but fish aren’t stationary. They can and will move water columns very quickly . Don’t just stop in that area the captain says he sees them. Go deeper and higher up 100 ft or so a few times if you aren’t getting bit immediately. Best of luck to everyone .
Thank you both. Appreciate all advise.
What size fish are you targeting with that "gray light" rod/reel setup and what size would be the upper limit of it?
It’s a seeker 6480 with a fathom 25 filled with 65 braid and I change out my fluoro top shot for what I’m targeting, usually 40# and sometimes 50# as the upper limit. In my opinion it’s one of the best all around rods to have on a Sportboat. The biggest fish I’ve landed on it was an 80lb bluefin with many in the 20-60lb range. It’s a more stiff rod even though it’s rated for 20-40 and has a decent amount of backbone for its class. If the grade you’re seeing is greater than 80 then I would recommend a beefier rod like a super seeker70H or XH with a Fathom 40 or Saltiga 40-50
I have been looking for the spec for the jigging rod can’t find it ?? Can you help.
What reel is on that first setup?
you connect the braid straight to fluorocarbon top shot directly?
No mono ?
My go to is that fluoro leader straight to braid on those heavy setups. You can also tie on heavy mono (100-130#) straight to braid with a longer leader. FG knot and Tony Peña are incredibly strong connections when tied correctly.
You are so cute ❤
Careful..looking at her diamond ring I think you are a tad late
@@davidhollingsed7756lol😂
I think her husband says the same thing…
Gomex chinese bye bye