Cruisers Forum
 


Reply
  This discussion is proudly sponsored by:
Please support our sponsors and let them know you heard about their products on Cruisers Forums. Advertise Here
 
Thread Tools Search this Thread Rate Thread Display Modes
Old 30-01-2010, 13:28   #16
Registered User
 
Orion Jim's Avatar

Join Date: Dec 2008
Location: Noank, Ct. USA
Boat: Cape Dory 31
Posts: 3,174
Images: 8
Something is inherently wrong with a homemade lure attached to a Penn International. Kind of like using your Rolls to pick up cans along the highway for the nickel deposit.
Orion Jim is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 30-01-2010, 23:04   #17
...

Join Date: Aug 2009
Location: California
Boat: Harstad 31' (32' LOD) Serendipity
Posts: 95
Images: 2
Send a message via ICQ to tomperanteau Send a message via AIM to tomperanteau Send a message via MSN to tomperanteau Send a message via Yahoo to tomperanteau Send a message via Skype™ to tomperanteau
Quote:
Originally Posted by Jim Walsh View Post
Something is inherently wrong with a homemade lure attached to a Penn International. Kind of like using your Rolls to pick up cans along the highway for the nickel deposit.
Hey, if it works...
tomperanteau is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 30-01-2010, 23:36   #18
Registered User
 
cat man do's Avatar

Join Date: Aug 2006
Location: Brisbane Australia [until the boats launched]
Boat: 50ft powercat, light,long and low powered
Posts: 4,409
Images: 36
Quote:
Originally Posted by Jim Walsh View Post
Something is inherently wrong with a homemade lure attached to a Penn International. Kind of like using your Rolls to pick up cans along the highway for the nickel deposit.
Our large collection of expensive skirted lures and rapallas had been trashed and the nearest tackle shop was 400 nm away.

This was mid way between Australia and Vanuatu
__________________
"Money can't buy you happiness but it can buy you a yacht large enough to pull up right alongside it"...............David Lee Roth
Long Distance Motorboat Cruising – It Is Possible on a Small Budget
cat man do is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 30-01-2010, 23:46   #19
Registered User
 
Morganministry's Avatar

Join Date: Nov 2009
Location: Klamath River, California
Boat: Buccaneer 240
Posts: 169
For bottom fishing we just use a lead weight with a hook on it. We learned to scrape the weight to give it some shiny spots.

Scott
Morganministry is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 31-01-2010, 00:25   #20
Registered User
 
anjou's Avatar

Join Date: Apr 2009
Location: Malvernshire, on the sunny side of the hill.
Boat: 50' steel canal and river cruiser
Posts: 1,905
Quote:
Originally Posted by dana-tenacity View Post
White garbage cut into strips for Dolphin
Please tell me you dont mean you actually catch dolphin.
__________________
www.amy-artimis.blogspot.com
anjou is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 31-01-2010, 02:39   #21
cruiser

Join Date: Nov 2007
Location: Probably in an anchorage or a boatyard..
Boat: Ebbtide 33' steel cutter
Posts: 5,030
Quote:
Originally Posted by Jim Walsh View Post
Something is inherently wrong with a homemade lure attached to a Penn International. Kind of like using your Rolls to pick up cans along the highway for the nickel deposit.
sorry but that shows how powerful the western (even more so usa) propaganda machine is. On a boat anything which works time and again is good.
conachair is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 31-01-2010, 05:42   #22
cruiser

Join Date: Sep 2007
Location: Tampa to New York
Boat: Morgan 33 OutIsland, Magic and 33' offshore scott design "Cutting Edge"
Posts: 1,594
I use ECO spoons as a rule but have been known to make spoons from tableware. Split rings and a drill after handle is cut off and your in business. Before I decided on sewing making offshore lures was on my list of possible ways to support myself on the boat. I'm amazed they get $50 or more for a plastic head trailing some mylar.
forsailbyowner is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 31-01-2010, 05:56   #23
cruiser

Join Date: Nov 2007
Location: Probably in an anchorage or a boatyard..
Boat: Ebbtide 33' steel cutter
Posts: 5,030
Quote:
Originally Posted by anjou View Post
Please tell me you dont mean you actually catch dolphin.
No.

Mahi-mahi - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
conachair is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 31-01-2010, 06:43   #24
One of Those
 
Canibul's Avatar

Join Date: Sep 2006
Location: Colorado
Boat: Catalac 12M (sold)
Posts: 3,218
oh man, we run into this all the time here. "mahi-mahi" is a term used by Hawaiians and waiters who don't know. Are you a Hawaiian/polynesian?

the fish is a rainbow dolphin. Or a Dorado. Its a cold blooded fish. Its not Flipper.

Mahi-mahi sounds to me like something you would import to Walla Walla, or Bora Bora, or Pango Pango, or to Overstrike, BF.

If you call a Rainbow Dolphin a mahi-mahi.....you also spell Brasil with an 's'....right?
__________________
Expat life in the Devil's Triangle:
https://2gringos.blogspot.com/
Canibul is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 31-01-2010, 10:21   #25
Registered User
 
bobsadler's Avatar

Join Date: Feb 2008
Location: Shenzhen, China
Boat: Nauticat 42 (Jersey, U.K.)
Posts: 403
Send a message via Skype™ to bobsadler
no, if you call a mahi-mahi a "dorado" you spell Brazil with an "s"
__________________
Bob
SV Karen M
https://www.freewebs.com/svkarenm/
bobsadler is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 31-01-2010, 14:47   #26
Registered User
 
Christian Van H's Avatar

Join Date: Oct 2008
Location: Princeton, NJ
Boat: Challenger Anacapa 42
Posts: 2,097
Images: 57
Brazil in Spanish, Brasil in Portuguese. Dolphin, Dorado, Mahi-Mahi...they all taste the same to me! We would head out of Sister's Creek in Marathon early every morn and troll for hours out in the 'stream. Look for weeds and floating stuff like plywood...they love to hang under cover. If you catch one, be aware that they often hang in pairs and the mate will be just as tasty, so go back and hit that spot again. We would BBQ on the way back in, sometimes making little foil packets with fish, onion, olives, some crushed tomato and garlic. Oh God I have to get this boat done soon...
__________________
www.anacapas.com

Here's to swimmin' with bowlegged women!
Christian Van H is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 31-01-2010, 15:09   #27
Registered User
 
anjou's Avatar

Join Date: Apr 2009
Location: Malvernshire, on the sunny side of the hill.
Boat: 50' steel canal and river cruiser
Posts: 1,905
ok so its a fish not a mammal. Thats good but go easy on poor fish even though they may seem to be plentiful. As tuna stocks crash, other species will be next for over fishing and eradication.

If you have to eat it, make sure you respect it and dont waste any.
__________________
www.amy-artimis.blogspot.com
anjou is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 31-01-2010, 15:39   #28
Registered User
 
fishwife's Avatar

Join Date: Aug 2009
Location: South coast of England, moving around a bit.
Boat: Long range motor cruiser
Posts: 750
Anjou, Cat Man Do has a picture of a 'dolphin' on his post above. Great eating
__________________
The message is the journey, we are sure the answer lies in the destination. But in reality, there is no station, no place to arrive at once and for all. The joy of life is the trip, and the station is a dream that constantly out distances us”. Robert Hastings, The Station
fishwife is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 31-01-2010, 18:28   #29
Registered User
 
Sailndive345's Avatar

Join Date: Jan 2009
Location: St Augustine, FL
Boat: Beneteau Oceanis 461
Posts: 350
A little bragging time... :)

Quote:
Originally Posted by anjou View Post
ok so its a fish not a mammal. Thats good but go easy on poor fish even though they may seem to be plentiful. As tuna stocks crash, other species will be next for over fishing and eradication.

If you have to eat it, make sure you respect it and dont waste any.
Anjou,

Here's a short video of one of the dolphins we caught from Layla in 2009 - Great fun to catch!



We loved, respected, blackened, baked and grilled it - Indeed, none of it was wasted...

Also - While I agree with you regarding your concern about the mishandling of the Worlds resources, this group is hardly the responsible party... IMO, one needs to have a look at the commercial fleets and their methods.

Respectfully,

Sailndive
Sailndive345 is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 31-01-2010, 18:36   #30
Registered User
 
Therapy's Avatar

Join Date: Jul 2007
Location: W Florida
Boat: Still have the 33yo Jon boat. But now a CATAMARAN. Nice little 18' Bay Cat.
Posts: 7,086
Images: 4
Another thing about the dol.........err........Mah...........er........... ..Dorado, Anju, is that they are very fast growing and do not live long compared to other fish.

Thus they do not build up large amounts of heavy metals, nor do they harbor nasty parasites.

Neat huh?
Therapy is offline   Reply With Quote
Reply

Tags
fishing


Posting Rules
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts

BB code is On
Smilies are On
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is Off
Trackbacks are Off
Pingbacks are Off
Refbacks are Off


Similar Threads
Thread Thread Starter Forum Replies Last Post
Homemade HDTV Antenna klaven66 Marine Electronics 16 23-01-2010 10:38
Homemade Cat - What Do You Think? phmadeira Multihull Sailboats 9 25-07-2009 16:25
Homemade Chartlets? Highlander40 Navigation 1 01-06-2009 11:43
homemade tv antenna mobetah Marine Electronics 14 12-06-2008 09:36
Homemade hooch? wes28 Cooking and Provisioning: Food & Drink 42 29-04-2008 19:15

Advertise Here


All times are GMT -7. The time now is 06:06.


Google+
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.8 Beta 1
Copyright ©2000 - 2024, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.
Social Knowledge Networks
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.8 Beta 1
Copyright ©2000 - 2024, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.

ShowCase vBulletin Plugins by Drive Thru Online, Inc.