November 27, 2019

Tampa angler Dan Rosensteel had a nice day on the 27th with the Discoverer reporting a nice Sailfish release early in the trip.

Then in the afternoon, the keen-eyed Captain Carlos spotted a piece of floating debris, possibly a detached FAD. They found a nice ecosystem of Dorados has sprouted up underneath the floating shade.

Captain Carlos’ ingenuity was on display for this fun trip.

November 23, 2019

Jacksonville angler Dennis Garcia nagged one of the biggest Dorados we’ve ever seen on November 23 with the Harvester.

According to the Boca Grip this bad boy tips the scales at 63lbs. He wasn’t lonely in the fishbox either, as multiple Dorados came roaring through the spread throughout the trip.

Amazing work by Captain Alex and the mega panga Harvester.

November 21, 2019

The Adventurer has been on a tear in the first month of the season, and Captain David’s performance on the 21st was truly exceptional.

The 23-foot inshore assassin has released only a few Sailfish in her 8 year career. To add to the scorecard was this epic Rooster Fish.

For the dinner table they scored a nice Dorado.

Proof again that you don’t need a big boat to catch big fish in Costa Rica.

November 19, 2019

Great fishing stories start with hardship. David Gibbons’ flight into Costa Rica was delayed one day due to bad weather. “We will be there tomorrow come hell or high water!” wrote David in an email from the airport.

This Blue Marlin also adjusted his schedule, and both angler and fish met up for a big battle on November 19th.

These Arkansas anglers also had appetites from the travels, and these dinner table-worthy Dorados with certainly fill the need.

Great work by the big battleship Discoverer!

November 18, 2019

The Discoverer welcomed Thomas Kerl’s group for a 5 hour half day on the 18th, and despite the shortened day the battleship still delivered the goods.

Captain Fico reports that the staple catches of Yellowfin Tuna and Dorado were present, but suprisingly they also nagged a big Wahoo.

These silver bullets are common in our area but we rarely catch them because their sharp teeth destroy our all-monofiliment rigs (a Wahoo-specific rig uses wire instead of mono). Guess is was a lucky day for the big battleship.