Oliver Owens – Fly Tying Saltwater Flies – 90 Percenter – Bonefish shrimp crab

January 10, 2011 by GetFishing  
Filed under The Joys Of Fishing

Salt Water Fly Tying An extremely deadly saltwater fly designed by Oliver Owens in Hawaii. This is a friend of mine name Zino, an extremely good fly tyer, but also extremely modest. The fly is called the 90%er and is fished with it on the bottom without stripping. The current will do all the work as it will create action through the fox fur. you can experiment with different colors, but this variation seems to be the best. Recipe: olive 3/0 waxed thread Tiemco 811S saltwater hook 5/32 dumbbell eyes Krystal Flash: root beer / pink shrimp Artic fox fur: tan Craft fur: gold This is my first fly tying video, so please send me a message with any suggestions, I would like to make more, but need more input.

www.30milesout.com REVIEWS & MORE with ty On this episode Ty Southerland goes Site Casting, Fly Fishing in South Texas…. Ty is joined by Capt. Mark Becerra with The Flats Guide Service based in Harlingen TX…. Ty and Mark launch in Arroyo City and chase the redfish in Rattlesnake Bay and along the gin clear flats of South Padre Island… Its Bahamas style Bone Fishing in TEXAS ! WHAT!

Deep Sea Fishing in the Bahamas

December 1, 2009 by GetFishing  
Filed under Deep Sea Salt Water Fishing

One of the world’s most favored fishing areas, The Bahamas is comprised of 700 islands where fishing enthusiasts can find many of good fishing sites and more than any anglers could dream of. The blue skies, the warm tropical climate and the clear blue water are a part of deep sea fishing vacation in the Bahamas. It is a trip that is never easily forgotten. Nearly all beach resorts can make arrangements for guides who can take you to fish feeding grounds. You can comfortably leave your wife behind to go fishing for hours and not afraid to get a single complaint as there are many attractions found onshore.

More than 50 world fishing records took place in the Bahamas. Most captains and crews have plenty of knowledge and experience with deep sea fishing. They’ll guarantee you that you’ll have the most extraordinary angling experience ever. You’ll be able to see attractive coral reefs and good fishing locations with their experiences and skills.

The steep drop offs, reefs, and flats encircle many islands in the Bahamas and they draw an assortment of fish species along with many amateur fishers who look for competitive experiences and excitement. Draw fly and spin casters fishers are usually drawn to the bonefish schools along the flats, these fast moving fighters has great speed and power; and can weigh up to fifteen pounds sometimes. Bonefish schools are consisted of more than a hundred fishes each, and present exciting spurts of deep sea fishing in the Bahamas.

The deep sea fishing enthusiasts, who are fascinated with large fishes, can have their skills and patience put to the test. Anglers who favor the excitement of heavier catches can venture deeper into the Atlantic.

In places where the drop off is very steep from the shallow reef to the bottomless pit of the Atlantic; deep sea fishing is simply a fantastic experience. The angling method used consists of dragging some baited lines through the deeper waters to attract marlin, sailfish, mackerel, mahi-mahi, or tuna. Apart from these species, reef fish, Billfish, and bottom fish can also be baited in the deeper parts of Caribbean.

Bahamas fishing charters can be found at several marinas along with experienced skippers who understand all the challenges and opportunities that are present in each season. The summertime is the best time for blue tuna, mahi-mahi, and blue marlin. The winter months are good for king mackerel fishing. November through April is good for white marlins and Wahoo fishing.

According to the rules and laws of the Bahamas, a fishing charter isn’t allowed to have more than 6 lines in the water at the same time. By not allowing too many fishing lines clog up the waters during peak fishing season, the law will protect the natural balance of spawning, feeding and fishing cycle to ensure sustainable fishing activities around the Bahamas.