The Harvester delivered the goods for Scott and Kim Yuill on July 10.
Big Sailfish releases dominated the scorecard, and were augmented by a few nice Dorados for the dinner table.
Costa Rica Fishing Report from FishingNosara
Costa Rica Fishing Report Archive | FishingNosara
The Harvester delivered the goods for Scott and Kim Yuill on July 10.
Big Sailfish releases dominated the scorecard, and were augmented by a few nice Dorados for the dinner table.
Captain Alex stayed hot on the 7th with more fun billfish releases on the Harvester.
The Harvester welcomed anglers Jason Farrell and Jon Yeager for a hugely-productive fishing day on June 6. This monster Marlin release is the highlight of the day.
The mega panga kept the rods bent throughout the day with a total of five Sailfish released.
Captain Alex continued his run of consistent catching on July 4 with this beautiful Sailfish release from Jon Yeager and Jason Farrell.
Brittany and Carl Adams landed the fish of a lifetime on the 30th with an amazing Black Marlin release.
Michelle Urso nagged this nice Sailfish release to round out the day.
Excellent job by the mega panga!
Jay Stewart’s group lit it up on June 29 with Captain Alex reporting super Sailfish action.
There was also a small Yellowfin Tuna for the dinner table.
The Sailfish action stayed hot on June 26.
Captain Alex reports great billfish releases for Patrick Maloney’s group.
Captain Alex continued to score on June 25 with James Maedel snagging this excellent Dorado.
James Maedel ascended to the top of the bluewater fishing mountain on June 24 with a Black Marlin release.
This release is a true fish-of-a-lifetime and is a testament to the power of boat, angler, and tackle working in perfect harmony.
This Sailfish release helped round out the scorecard for the mega panga Harvester.
Captain Alex is a master of multiple fishing styles, and on June 23 he showed Patrick Maloney’s group his bottom-fishing skills.
Red Grouper were schooled up about 10 miles offshore and the Harvester was dropping weights and bending rods all day long.
They worked their way closer to shore, finishing off much closer to shore with this fine Jack Crevalle.