This was Kaneohe back in the day with the ocean rolling, skies rainy and the ahi's up and down on the 1000. The piles looked like large akus but the bend of the pole and scream of the reels said otherwise.
Now I'm from Minnesota and we don't have big fish like that but I'm a muskie fisherman and big ones give you a great fight. I love watching how you handled and got those fish in by yourself.
As a fellow musky angler I can assure you that musky don't give a "great fight" compared to any saltwater pelagic species, pound per pound or otherwise Their lack of a rigid, sickle shaped tail puts them at an anatomical disadvantage with regards to power output. I love the fish of 10000 casts but fresh and salt are two different worlds when it comes to strength, just like how musky are much more wary than any pelagic.
Bruh,SOLO? Pffft straight up hammer ,mad respect✊👏✊😳WOW! thanks for showing how it's done your on a different level🤙🤙✊Paul introduced your channel to me , I'm thankful he did 🤙
You, my man are the Captain among Captains! You have the safety factor dialed in perfectly. I know all landings are different but i was wondering how much time from hook up to boating the fish will elapse? I also assume you are letting them bleed out after the shot to the head. Again, great tutorial, thanks for taking us along. Mahalo.
Art Kitzmiller from hook up to boating about 1hr ave. I dont rush my fish like other boats. I want them as calm as possible at leader. Thanks for the kudos and watching, hope my learnings can help others avoid mistakes altho every fish is different. Safety first!
@@WindsAbove Thank you Captain, if I ever get back to Hawaii I would consider it an honor to meet and talk with you in person. Again thank you and tight lines!
Rajah Rajah no problem, always get people who see things differently. I mostly post for family and friends who cant go out with me. And for the few first timers that go with me. Thanks tho for checking them out!👍
