From the Times-Standard article, Tuna Fever Hits the North Coast:
Read MoreGary Blasi of Full Throttle Sporfishing spent two days on the halibut grounds last week and reported a real good bite. He limited out both days with the big fish tipping the scales at 70 lbs. He was fishing in 250 ft of water straight out of the harbor.
From the Times-Standard article, A Roller Coaster Season on the Ocean
Read MoreCaptains Gary Blasi or Full Throttle Sportfishing and Tim Klassen of Reel Steel Sport Fishing both made the run and found a steady bite. Blasi ended the day with nine albies out of 14 hookups and Klassen came home with 12 tuna, with eight weighing better than 20 lbs.
From the Times-Standard article, Fishing the North Coast: Eureka kings – here and gone?
Read MoreCaptain Gary Blasi of Full Throttle Sportfishing has the hot halibut hand of late, putting in limits on just about every trip. According to Blasi’s, you’ve really got to put in some time in order to be successful. Sunday he spent the day fun fishing with his fiancée and it was a day they won’t soon forget, with two fish over 20lbs and one tipping the scales at a whopping 30lbs.
The Seaweasel got a new engine. She’s now propelled with a 225 horse power 4-stroke Honda outboard engine. Read the full specs for for this beast on the Honda website.
Read MoreFrom the Eureka Times-Standard, Fishing the North Coast.
Read MoreOn Tuesday, Captain Gary Blasi of Full Throttle Sportfishing had the hot hand. All told, he had 12 hookups and managed to bring five keepers to the net for his customers. All were caught on either herring or anchovies in 20 to 25 fathoms and between 20 to 90 feet on the wire.
The much anticipated Salmon season got off on a rough start this year. From the Times-Standard Fishing the North Coast:
Read MoreAfter sitting out the salmon opener with a minor boat issue, Captain Gary Blasi on the Seaweasel was back on the water Sunday. What he found was warm water and no salmon. On Monday he trolled his way down to the Cape and had a couple grabs, but nothing stuck. When he arrived at the Cape, he put quick limits of big rockfish in the box.
From the Times-Standard, Fishing the North Coast: Eureka boats load up on rockfish.
Read MoreFor the boats that made the left turn out of Humboldt Bay and trekked down to Cape Mendocino over the weekend, the reward was limits of tasty bottom fish. The halibut bite on the other hand, has tapered off the last few days. On Saturday, the boats that stayed close to home and drifted for halibut had a miserable day. A fierce wind and a ripping current made it nearly impossible to keep your bait anywhere near the bottom, even with four-pound balls. The lone bright spot was a 34lb halibut caught by a 13 year-old angler who was fishing with Captain Gary Blasi aboard the Seaweaseal. But that was it for the Seaweasel and most of the other boats reported big fat zeroes.
Word is getting around that the Seaweasel has maxed out on Halibut for the past three days. Captain Phil Glen of Shellback plugged Full Throttle Sportfishing to the Sacramento Bee in their May 13 edition of Fishing Line.
EUREKA – The ocean finally calmed down and anglers got out for Pacific halibut with good results that included a big fish of 70 pounds, and several others in the 35- to 45-pound class caught. Most fished around the 300-foot contour straight out. “The action isn’t great, but it’s fair,” said Lonnie Dollarhide, who fished with Captain Phil Glenn on the Shellback. Three anglers on board caught three pacific halibut topped by a 46 pounder. “Captain Gary Blasi of Full Throttle Sportfishing has had limits of halibut the past three days!” he added.
It’s no surprise, though; Full Throttle Sportfishing has had the highest pacific halibut count in Eureka for the last 5 years. Be sure to sign up for a halibut charter trip.
Read more: http://www.sacbee.com/2010/05/13/2745861/fishing-line-conditions-around.html#ixzz0nsM9jLZE
Read MoreThe Seaweasel, along with 14 other boats went out Monday to the Halibut fishing grounds in Eureka:
The Seasweasel, with Captain Gary Blasi of Full Throttle Sportfishing at the helm, found fish and found them quick. Though a minor boat malfunction cost him a couple hours in the morning – by 11a.m. he was drifting over one of his favorite spots. It didn’t take him long to figure out there were no takers, so he pulled the lines and moved south. Within minutes of dropping the gear at spot number two, he had a double and brought both fish to the gaff. Thirty minutes and a couple drifts later, he was headed to the barn with limits. Not a bad way to start the season.
Read the whole article: Halibut on tap for the weekend.
Read MoreThe salmon season for the waters around Eureka, CA for 2010 will be from May 29, 2010 through September 26, 2010. Book your trips now because we will definitely fill up.
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