by Captain Ryan Collins
Apart from stormy weather conditions, capturing, hauling and stowing fresh live bait was just about the most complicated giant tuna obstacle for my crew last season. I am happy to say that to date this fall, the news on the live bait <a href="http://ezinearticles.com/?Cape-Cod-Night-Time-Striped-Bass-Fishing-Hot-Spots&id=6425360">fishing</a> front is far more encouraging.
This past week I headed the Miss Loretta all the way down Cape Cod to Lewis Bay, just outside the Hyannis Marina. My sportfishing colleague had put together a bluefish trip in Lewis at an earlier time in the week, and stumbled upon some ideal size blues that were all over 2 inch baby bunker. Our hopes were certainly set high for a successful tuna bait trip.
I was happy to find that, the open public boat ramp at Lewis Bay is magnificent. It's a concrete ramp, with a perfectly conditioned newly constructed dock in addition to a great deal of open area to operate a pickup and trailers. Moreover, there was no service fee. I am betting free of cost entry was in fact a post-Labor Day miracle, and most likely isn't the norm at Lewis Bay. Anyway, I'm not complaining!
Subsequently after some searching all-around we came across the blues loaded up in 7-18 feet of h2o. The piles of bluefish shifted around quite a bit, however there seemed to be so many bluefish, that when we lost them, it did not require much time for my crew to move around and quickly zone back in again. The fastest action took place the moment the tide began going in. The fast fishing slowed down pretty quickly as soon as the tide begun to come to a halt, at just about late morning.
We put up with a whole lot of tiny bluefish that were just too tiny to utilize as bait for tuna. Even so, for every ten undersize bluefish we landed, we hooked one longer blue-great for live bait. It appeared to be that anytime we found a pile of baby pogies, we found larger bluefish in the vicinity.
Best producing lure for the tiny bluefish was a gold colored one inch metal kastmaster. This lure casts like a missile fished with ultra light tackle, and works particularly well. Top lure for the larger blues was the three inch floating, blue Yo-Zuri Crystal Minnow.
I am definitely hoping that this hot spot becomes packed with juvenile bluefish over the next few weeks. It would be wonderful to have a well-performing spot to find bluefin tuna bait. Regardless of whether we have to drive a little bit for the good <a href="http://ezinearticles.com/?Cape-Cod-Night-Time-Striped-Bass-Fishing-Hot-Spots&id=6425360">striped bass fishing</a>.
Captain Ryan Collins fishes for striped bass and Bluefin tuna off Cape Cod, MA. Visit his blog, myfishingcapecod.com for insider <a href="http://www.aguidetocoincollecting.com/sports-recreation/hobbies/live-lining-mackerel-for-big-cape-cod-bay-striped-bass">striped bass fishing</a>.
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New Unique Article!
Title: Catching Tuna Bait on Cape Cod
Author: Captain Ryan Collins
Email: misslorettafishing@gmail.com
Keywords: cape cod canal fishing spots,cape cod canal fishing,cape cod canal,striped bass fishing spots,striped bass fishing techniques,striped bass fishing,surfcasting,striped bass,outdoors,recreation,sports,fishing,vacation,hobbies
Word Count: 449
Category: Hobbies
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