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Get ready for the fishing trip of a lifetime as we head out into the deep blue Atlantic for a full 12 hours of heart-pounding offshore action. This isn't your average day on the water – we're talking serious big game fishing where monster sharks and trophy pelagics are the name of the game. Our expert crew knows these waters like the back of their hand, and we've got the gear to take on whatever the ocean throws our way. Whether you're an experienced angler or it's your first time offshore, this trip is guaranteed to get your adrenaline pumping.
Listen up, folks – this is a cash-only gig, so make sure you've got the green before we leave the dock. We'll be pushing off early, so grab your coffee and sea legs because we're in it for the long haul. Twelve hours might sound like a lot, but trust me, when you're out there battling a 400-pound shark, time flies. We've got room for four lucky anglers on this private charter, so round up your crew and get ready for some serious fish tales.
Alright, let's talk tactics. We're not messing around with little panfish here – we're going after the big boys. We'll be using heavy-duty tackle and specialized shark rigs to handle these toothy critters. Expect to do some trolling for tuna and mahi-mahi as we make our way out to the shark grounds. Once we're in the zone, we'll set up our chum slick and get ready for the real show. We're talking circle hooks, wire leaders, and enough line to let these beasts run. It's a game of patience and power out here, so be ready to put your back into it when that reel starts screaming.
Mahi Mahi (Dolphinfish): Don't let the name fool you – these aren't Flipper's cousins. Mahi are some of the most beautiful and acrobatic fish in the ocean. They're known for their vibrant colors and their ability to put on an aerial show once hooked. These guys love to hang around floating debris, so keep your eyes peeled for weed lines or floating pallets. Best part? They're delicious if you decide to keep one for the grill.
Yellowfin Tuna: These are the torpedoes of the sea. Yellowfin are built for speed and endurance, so when you hook one, hold on tight. They can easily top 100 pounds, and they fight like their life depends on it – because it does. We typically find them in deeper waters, often associating with pods of dolphins. The sushi-grade meat makes them a prized catch for any angler.
Bluefin Tuna: The heavyweight champion of the tuna world. Bluefin are the stuff of legends, capable of growing to over 1,000 pounds. These fish are like hooking a Volkswagen with fins. They're most active in the cooler months, and landing one is the ultimate badge of honor for any offshore angler. Just remember, there are strict regulations on these giants, so we'll be practicing catch and release unless we have the right permits.
Thresher Shark: Now we're talking about some real sea monsters. Threshers are known for their incredibly long, whip-like tails which they use to stun their prey. These sharks can reach lengths of 20 feet, with that tail making up about half their body length. They're fast, powerful, and put up one heck of a fight. When a thresher hits, it's like someone threw a Mack truck on the end of your line. Get ready for some serious arm workout!
Let me tell you, there's nothing quite like the rush of hooking into a big shark or tuna miles offshore. The anticipation as your bait drifts in the deep blue, the sudden chaos when a fish strikes, the burning in your arms as you battle a true ocean predator – it's addictive stuff. And the bragging rights? Priceless. Our repeat customers come back year after year because they know we put them on the fish and give them stories they'll be telling for years to come.
Now, let's talk shark fishing, because that's where the real excitement is on this trip. We're not just after any old shark – we're talking about the apex predators of the Atlantic. Mako sharks are like the fighter jets of the ocean, known for their blistering speed and acrobatic leaps. They can turn on a dime and go from zero to 60 in the blink of an eye. Then you've got the thresher sharks with their scythe-like tails, capable of stunning entire schools of fish with a single swipe.
But the real showstopper? That's the hammerhead. These bizarre-looking creatures are like something out of a sci-fi movie, but don't let their weird appearance fool you – they're some of the most powerful fighters in the sea. When a hammerhead takes your bait, you better have your drag set right, or it'll spool you faster than you can say "fish on!"
Safety is our top priority when dealing with these toothy critters. We use specialized gear and techniques to ensure that both the shark and the angler come out of the encounter unscathed. It's all about respect out here – we're in their world, after all.
Alright, let's talk gear. We've got all the heavy-duty fishing equipment covered, but there are a few things you'll want to bring to make your day on the water more comfortable:
1. Sunscreen – and lots of it. The Atlantic sun is no joke, and there's no shade out here. 2. A hat and polarized sunglasses – trust me, your eyes will thank you. 3. Non-slip shoes – the deck can get slippery when the action heats up. 4. A light jacket or windbreaker – even on hot days, it can get chilly when we're running. 5. Motion sickness meds if you're prone to seasickness – better safe than sorry. 6. A camera – you're going to want proof of your epic catches. 7. Food and drinks – we'll be out for 12 hours, so pack a cooler with plenty of grub and water.
Oh, and don't forget to bring your A-game. These fish don't give up easily, so come prepared for a workout!
Let me paint you a picture of what you're in for. We'll start early, heading out as the sun paints the sky in pinks and oranges. As we leave the coast behind, you'll feel the excitement building. The further we go, the bigger the swells get, and soon you'll be surrounded by nothing but blue in every direction.
We'll start by trolling for tuna and mahi, lines skipping across the waves as we search for birds and other signs of life. Once we hit the shark grounds, it's time to switch gears. We'll set up our drift, get the chum flowing, and wait for the telltale signs of a shark in the area. Maybe you'll see a fin cutting through the water, or a shadow passing under the boat.
When that reel starts singing, all hell breaks loose. It's you against the fish, locked in a battle of wills. Your arms will burn, your back will ache, but trust me – when you see that shark come up alongside the boat, it'll all be worth it. We'll get some quick photos, maybe tag the shark for research, and then watch it swim away, disappearing back into the deep.
Look, I could go on all day about the thrill of offshore fishing, but nothing I say can compare to experiencing it for yourself. This 12-hour trip is the real deal – no tourist traps, no half measures, just pure, unadulterated big game fishing at its finest. Whether you're looking to check "shark fishing" off your bucket list or you're a seasoned angler chasing that next big catch, this is the trip for you.
Spaces fill up fast, especially during peak season, so don't wait. Give us a call, book your spot, and get ready for a fishing adventure you'll be talking about for years to come. The Atlantic is calling, and the sharks are waiting. Are you ready to answer?
Bluefin tuna are the giants of the tuna world, with fish over 500 pounds possible in our waters. These powerful swimmers are found from the surface down to 3000 feet, often following bait schools. Spring and fall are your best shots at hooking into one of these monsters. Be prepared for long, grueling fights - these fish are pure muscle. Trolling is effective, but chunking or kite fishing with live bait can be deadly when they're finicky. Bluefin are highly regulated, so know your limits before heading out. The meat is considered the pinnacle of sushi-grade tuna, fetching top dollar. Local tip: when you're on fish but they won't bite, try slow-trolling live bait like mackerel or herring. Sometimes that natural presentation is the key to triggering a strike on pressured fish.

Mahi Mahi are a blast to catch and great eating too. These colorful fighters average 15-30 pounds but can top 80. Look for them near floating debris or weed lines, usually within the top 100 feet of water. They're fast swimmers and acrobatic jumpers, so be ready for an exciting fight. Mahi bite year-round in our warm waters, but peak season is late spring through fall. Trolling with ballyhoo or squid works well, but here's a local tip - if you see frigate birds working an area, there's a good chance Mahi are feeding below. Cast some topwater lures or live bait near the commotion for explosive strikes. Their firm, mild-flavored meat is fantastic grilled or as sushi. Just remember to ice them down quickly to preserve that quality.

Thresher sharks are one of the coolest catches out there, thanks to that massive whip-like tail that's as long as their body. Most run 200-400 pounds, but monsters over 1,000 are possible. You'll find them 40-50 miles offshore in 60-70 degree water, usually in the top 100 feet. Late spring through fall is prime time. Trolling with artificial lures or rigged baits like mackerel works well. These sharks put up an amazing fight, often jumping clear out of the water. That long tail can tangle your line, so be ready to adjust your tactics. Local tip: when you see bait balls near the surface, slow-troll live mackerel nearby - threshers often hunt around those bait schools. The meat is excellent eating too, with a flavor similar to swordfish.

Yellowfin tuna are hard-fighting fish that'll test your gear and stamina. These muscular torpedoes typically run 30-100 pounds in our waters, with some topping 200. You'll find them in the upper 300 feet, often around temperature breaks or underwater structure. They school up and feed aggressively, so when you find them, the action can be non-stop. Late spring through fall is prime time, especially when water temps hit the mid-70s. Trolling spreader bars or chunking are go-to techniques, but nothing beats the thrill of watching a yellowfin crush a popper on the surface. Their deep red meat is prized for sashimi. Pro tip: when you're marking fish deep but can't get a bite on the troll, try vertical jigging - it can be deadly when they're being finicky.

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Vehicle Guest Capacity: 6
Manufacturer Name: Yanmar
Maximum Cruising Speed: 35
Number of Engines: 2
Horsepower per Engine: 315