Mitch Parrish joined the Discoverer on the 18th, and the big battleship was firing on a swarm of Sailfish.
After these billfish releases, they also nagged a nice Dorado for the dinner table.
Excellent fishing by these Montana-based anglers.
Costa Rica Fishing Report from FishingNosara
Costa Rica Fishing Report Archive | FishingNosara
Mitch Parrish joined the Discoverer on the 18th, and the big battleship was firing on a swarm of Sailfish.
After these billfish releases, they also nagged a nice Dorado for the dinner table.
Excellent fishing by these Montana-based anglers.
After a furious four month stretch of action, the Explorer in in the shop for maintance and upgrades.
Our boats are on anchor in Garza Bay for 10 months a year, and as such there is constant upkeep to keep the fleet in fighing shape.
The top has been lowered so that the stiches can be re-enforced, especailly around the antenna mounts. Also the storage under the consoles have been reworked and strengthened.
Another clean-up project is the clutter that built up naturally under the splashwell. The livewell pump is now rewired and rerouted to better deliver fresh seawater to the bait fish.
Up front is a new coat of gelcoat on the floor and gunwales. Also the front-facing seats are being re-upholstered with thicker seat foam.
We are always striving to improve our boats and enhance client comfort. The Explorer will return to the water in early March 2021.
On February 16 Paul Ewald went buck-wild on the Adventurer with Captain David.
They scored a gaggle of Sailfish releases as the switchblade continued her hot action.
Amazing work by Mr. Ewald’s group and Captain David.
Certain anglers want to micromanage their trip (inshore for 1.5 hours, troll for 2hr, cast for 45 minutes, etc.) and a common response is to “take what the ocean gives you.”
Phil Egan learned this lesson from the sea on February 16. Here is his account:
“So, our little 2.5 hour 3-5:30 snorkeling trip turned into quite an experience. Green water and swells over the reef turned the snorkeling into a bust. We then turned offshore to see if we could have the kids spot some dolphins – that was a bust too.”
“After about 45mins searching, the guys then said “how about some fishing”. Um….sure! We ended up snagging 2 sails – so much fun.
“And then with the sun going going down and the guys taking in lines – the last remaining line in the water – port outrigger – blows up. Bring in a beautiful ~40 lb dorado!”
“Can’t wait for the Thursday trip!”
Ray Wimbrow and his posse saddled up for a ride to Sailfish City on February 16.
The Explorer tangled with these high-flying billfish and scored several safe releases.
In the afternoon session, Captain Alex welcomed the FishingNosara brass; US Rep Craig Sutton and NE Rep Mark Cooney went 7 for 7 on Sailfish releases.
Our great friend Vigil Russell fished with Captain David on February 15 turned in one of the most exciting scorecards we’ve ever seen from the Adventurer.
The 23-foot switchblade fought and leader-released a big Blue Marlin, and throughout the day performed several traditional releases of Sailfish.
They also scored a fantastic Rooster Fish release.
This is a triple-serving of world class trophy releases from the smallest boat in the bay…amazing perfomance from Captain David on a sure-fire Hall of Fame day!
Captain Alex had two-half day bookings on February 15, and scored enough Sailfish to prove that two halves are more than a whole.
Big Sailfish action dominated the morning session.
With lunch around the corner, these boys nagged a small Dorado. Perfect for three nice sandwiches.
The Explorer had a sweet Valentine’s Day with a wonderful Rooster Fish release backed-up with a nice Sailfish release.
Love is in the air, but these love-ly fish are back in the water.
The Harvester battled a bunch of billfish with angler Sloan Roger’s group on the 13th. The highlight of their blue-water battles was this big Black Marlin release.
This monster Marlin release was the finale of a trip that also included a swarm of Sailfish releases.
Mate Wilson and Captain Alex had their hands full with these airborne Sailfish.
Great work by the mega panga and Sloan Rogers’ group!