Ready for the big leagues? Our 10-hour shark adventure isn't for the faint of heart. We're talking serious offshore action, where you'll be going toe-to-fin with some of the ocean's top predators. This private charter is your ticket to the kind of fishing most folks only dream about. We'll be targeting sharks, sure, but don't be surprised if a giant bluefin tuna decides to crash the party. It's a full day on the water, kicking off at the crack of dawn, and trust me - you'll be feeling it by the time we hit the dock. But man, is it worth it.
We'll cast off at 6 AM sharp, so have your coffee ready. This trip is capped at 3 anglers, which means more elbow room and more chances to hook into something massive. We're not messing around with light tackle here - we're going heavy duty all the way. You'll get to try your hand at deep sea fishing, bottom fishing, and some serious heavy tackle work. It's a workout, but when you're battling a 400-pound shark, you'll be glad for every ounce of that gear. And hey, if the sharks aren't biting, we've got plenty of other fish in the sea - literally. Haddock, tuna, you name it. We know these waters like the back of our hand, and we've got a knack for putting our guests on the fish.
Alright, let's talk shop. When we're chasing sharks, we're not just tossing a line and hoping for the best. We're using chum slicks to bring them in close, then it's game on with live bait or chunked fish. For the tuna, we might be trolling with spreader bars or jigging deep. Bottom fishing for haddock? That's when we break out the braid and circle hooks. Every species has its own playbook, and we'll walk you through it all. Don't worry if you're new to this - we've got all the gear and know-how to get you up to speed. Just be ready to learn on the fly and put in some work. These fish don't come easy, but that's what makes landing one so darn satisfying.
Let's break down the heavy hitters you might tangle with on this trip. First up, the Bluefin Tuna. These torpedoes can top 1,000 pounds and fight like their life depends on it - because it does. They're most active in the warmer months, and hooking one is like trying to stop a freight train with a fishing rod. Next, we've got the Porbeagle Shark. Don't let the funny name fool you; these cousins of the Great White are all business. They're built for cold water and put up a fight that'll have your arms burning.
Blue Sharks are the acrobats of the shark world. They're known for their long, slender build and those distinctive blue fins. These guys love to jump and roll when hooked, giving you a show above and below the water. The Shortfin Mako is the sprinter of the group. They're fast, they're powerful, and they've got an attitude to match. Landing a Mako is a badge of honor for any angler.
Last but not least, there's the humble Haddock. Sure, they're not as glamorous as their toothy neighbors, but they're delicious and a blast to catch. Plus, they're a great way to fill the cooler while we're waiting for the big boys to show up. These bottom-dwellers are plentiful and put up a decent scrap for their size. Best of all, they're available year-round, so you're almost guaranteed to bring some home for the dinner table.
Look, I'm not gonna sugarcoat it - this isn't a leisurely day of bobber-watching. This is hardcore, offshore fishing at its finest. It's long hours, it's hard work, and sometimes the fish win. But that's exactly why our regulars can't get enough. There's nothing quite like the rush of hooking into something big, not knowing if it's a shark or a tuna until you see color. And when you do finally get that monster to the boat? That's a moment you'll be reliving for years. Plus, our high success rate means you're not just out there for the scenery (though that's pretty epic too). We know these waters, we know these fish, and we know how to put you on them. Whether you're a seasoned pro or it's your first time offshore, we'll make sure you're in the action.
Alright, let's cut to the chase. If you're still reading, you're probably itching to get out there. This 10-hour shark adventure is the real deal - $750 for up to three people, and trust me, it's worth every penny. You're not just paying for a boat ride; you're getting access to prime fishing grounds, top-notch gear, and a crew that eats, sleeps, and breathes this stuff. We've got a limited number of slots available, and they fill up fast, especially during peak season. So if you're ready to test your mettle against some of the ocean's fiercest predators (and maybe bring home the catch of a lifetime), don't wait. Give us a call, lock in your date, and start getting pumped. The sharks are out there, and they're waiting. Are you up for the challenge?
Blue sharks are the acrobats of the shark world. These long, slender fish average 7-10 feet but can reach 12 feet. You'll spot them by their deep blue color and long pectoral fins. Blues roam the open ocean, usually in cooler waters around 1,000 feet deep. They're most active in summer when they follow squid and fish schools closer to shore. Anglers love blue sharks for their aerial displays - they'll leap and spin when hooked. To catch one, we'll drift fish with a chum slick to draw them in. Fresh mackerel or squid make great bait. My local trick: keep your bait about 20 feet from the boat. Blues are curious and will investigate, but you don't want them too close. Once hooked, be ready for some acrobatics. These sharks put on quite a show before coming to the boat.
Blue sharks are sleek, torpedo-shaped predators that can grow up to 10-12 feet long. You'll find them in deep, open waters around 1,000 feet down, where they hunt squid and small fish. They're curious creatures, often circling boats to check things out. Summer and fall are prime times to target blues, when they move into cooler coastal areas. Anglers love blue sharks for their acrobatic fights - they'll leap and spin when hooked. To catch one, we'll drift fish with a chum slick to draw them in. My tip: use fresh mackerel or herring on a wire leader. Keep the bait about 20 feet from the boat so the shark doesn't get too close. Blues aren't known for being aggressive, but they're still powerful fish, so be ready for a good tussle once you hook up.
Bluefin tuna are the prize catch of the open ocean. These streamlined powerhouses can top 1,000 pounds and 10 feet long. You'll find them in deep, offshore waters following bait schools. They're partial to underwater structure like seamounts. Late summer and fall are prime seasons as they fatten up for migration. Anglers target bluefin for the insane fights - they'll run hundreds of yards in seconds. The meat is prized for sushi, too. To hook one, we'll troll with spreader bars or kite fish live bait. My tip: chunk fresh butterfish to draw them to the boat. When a bluefin hits, hang on tight. These fish are pure muscle and will test your stamina. It's an unforgettable experience reeling in one of these ocean giants.
Porbeagle sharks are stocky, powerful fish that typically run 5-7 feet long and 300 pounds. Look for that white patch on the rear of the first dorsal fin - it's their signature mark. These cold-water sharks hang out near the continental shelf in depths of 200-600 feet. They're most active in summer when they move inshore. Porbeagles put up an impressive fight, often leaping clear out of the water. That's why they're such a prized catch for sport anglers. To land one, we'll use heavy tackle and chum the water to get their attention. Fresh mackerel makes great bait. My local trick? Try jigging a whole squid near the bottom - porbeagles can't resist it. Just be ready for a battle once you hook up. These sharks have serious stamina and won't give up easily.
Vehicle Guest Capacity: 3
Manufacturer Name: CAT
Maximum Cruising Speed: 15
Number of Engines: 1
Horsepower per Engine: 375