The Tarpon race is incredible; the speed and the jumps bend the rod altogether. If you hook up a Tarpon in an open and low-obstacle area, then prepare for a long initial run with drops. Let him run and don’t try to stop him if there are obstacles, then put more pressure on him and fall back with the boat. With the ship, it can also scare the Tarpon before it reaches the bridge.
The knots must hold all the pressure, and the jumps in the Tarpon put them in the avos. The reel line is usually folded with a Bimini Twist knot and tied to the renal with an Albright knot.
In all fishing, the movement of water is significant, but it is much more remarkable when fishing in bays and sea mouths. The current when it has the most strength is in the middle of its trajectory. Plan this fishing when you find good current movement
The rod I,s to fit with the fish and the reel is to collect the line. Always keep the pressure on the line; if you do not feel pressure, then receive nonstop until the rod is bent again. Pull the rod up to bring the fish to you, and when you lower the rod, pick up the line so that you always their pressure. When the Tarpon jumps aim and lowers the rod towards him so that there is less pressure and the line does not cut with the gills cover.
The gills sound like metals when the Tarpon jumps and moves his head from side to side. When the Tarpon runs to let the hump of the rod and the pressure of the reel hold that run. Do not bend your back in this kind of battle; the best you can do is let your legs hold the most significant pressure; when you pull the rod, bend your knees, and when you pick up line, put your knees straight. In this manner created a movement that not cancer both. These fights take 30 minutes to 2 hours, depending on the size of the specimen. These battles have to be as close to the fish as possible, without letting loose a lot of lines. Keep the Tarpon close to the boat and to a side where the fisherman doesn’t have to be running all over the ship, that’s the job of the boat operator.
Use the boat to drop back to the Tarpon and to intercept the run when heading to an obstacle. This will help him not to cut off his line, and he will be able to control the Tarpon much more. In the evenings, you also need to use the goalkeeper (light) or spotlight. The manager of this helps the captain see where this line and in which direction the Tarpon this.
When the Tarpon this to the side of the boat to try to have, his head up to don’t try to run. Usually, the first time the Tarpon sticks to the ship, it has enough energy to keep fighting. Put pressure on him when he’s around to grab him, but he’s ready to drop the line if the Tarpon runs fast.
All this is made possible because everyone in the fishing team contributed. The equipment consists of the ship operator, the light lighting officer, and the fisherman. Before the first dive, everyone must know what their task is to be able to control and bring the fish to the boat. Communicating what is happening and the changes that are needed instantly is significant.
We try not to inflict any harm on these creatures, they are incredible fish that give us many beautiful memories now and for future generations. The best practice is to leave the Tarpon in the water while you throw the photos away, to lift his head a little for a picture is harmful to us. If they try to get him into the boat, they’ll hurt the fish, the ship, and the crew. Hold it for the jaw, but never for the guts. With the mouth of the Tarpon in the water and looking forward and the boat going, you can revive them; he will plow your strength when ready and release it. A picture with these beasts will remind you of the pleasant time I give you.
The Tarpon is a fish that is considered to be one of the best in sport fishing. The Tarpon has a unique swim bladder that allows them to breathe air from the surface. This helps them survive when they are babies in freshwater and in low oxygen waters where there are few predators. The Tarpon spawns in the spring. Here in Florida, many specimens reside the entire year. The best fishing is done from March to June, with the most significant migration from mid-April to May.
We specialize in Tarpon fishing with live bait; we use jails, shrimp, smooth, and choices. We usually catch the stick in areas we know there’s the right concentration of Tarpons. We use jaibas that are male to swim well in the stream without turning.