Halibut Charter Fishing out of Homer Alaska

Halibut Charter Fishing out of Homer Alaska - King Pin Long Range

Рет қаралды 29,604

2 жыл бұрын

Halibut Charter Fishing out of Homer Alaska - King Pin Long Range
We went halibut fishing on the King Pin out of Homer Alaska - one of their long range halibut charters. What we should have done is the overnight trip that came back the same time as we did with the monster halibut, ling cod and yellow eye!
Save 10% on your whole order with code JAGGED at www.jaggedtoothtackle.com
GoPro Hero 9 footage: amzn.to/2U7foQJ
Big Camera Canon 80D: amzn.to/2OYnCmh
Joby Tripod for Canon 80D: amzn.to/2KvdcK3
AquaBound Paddle: amzn.to/2Sh8bYv
Kahtoola Micro Spikes - amzn.to/3qYbV35
Milwaukee Fuel 2804 Drill - amzn.to/37kE0d6
Striker Master Lite Flite - amzn.to/2KpAVzq
Marcum - amzn.to/3eJEPOP
Striker Ice Transporter - amzn.to/3mjvRd1
Striker Bibs - amzn.to/2IkjfUS
Striker Jacket - amzn.to/2Ui78u0
Music - www.epidemicsound.com
Follow me:
www.jaggedtoothtackle.com
/ jaggedtoothtackle
/ jaggedtackle
/ jagged.tackle
/ jaggedtoothtackle
Fish Species Caught and Personal Records to date that are known:
Black Crappie - 2.2lbs
Bluegill -
Bullhead -
Burbut - 2.4lbs 20 inches Feb 16, 2018
Cabezone -
Channel Catfish 18.5lbs
Coho Salmon ~ 15lbs
Common Carp - 7.8lbs
Copper Rockfish
English Sole -
Freshwater Drum/Sheepshead -
Gafftopsail Catfish -
Goldeye -
Green Sunfish -
Halibut ~ 30lbs
Lake Trout - 1.84lbs 16" Feb 16th, 2018
Largemouth Bass - 6.45lbs 21"+ June 21, 2018
Ling Cod - 52lbs
Northern Pike - 12.3lbs - Dec 11, 2018
Orange Spotted Sunfish -
Paddlefish - 42lbs
Pinfish -
Pumpkinseed -
Quillback Rockfish -
Rainbow Trout - 2.07lbs 20" Feb 17th, 2018
Redfish -
Rock Bass - May 14th, 2018 11" and .84lbs
Sauger -
Sea Trout -
Shorthead Redhorse -
Silver Pike ~ 3lbs
Smallmouth Bass - 4.54lbs - 10/9/2017
Spiny Dogfish -
Spotted Muskie ~ 13lbs or roughly 36" ish Oct 28, 2020
Southern Flounder ~ 4lb
Tullibee - 4.65lbs 21 1/4" April 03, 2019
Walleye - 9lb 3oz Dec 22, 1986
White Bass - 16 1/2" July 5, 2019
White Crappie
White Spotted Greenling -
White Sucker -
Yellow Eye Snapper - 26lbs
Yellow Perch - 13" - 1lb 3/20/2019

Пікірлер: 22

@JaggedToothTackle 2 жыл бұрын

Next time it looks like I need to get on that overnight charter -- what do you guys think?

@fishduckdog 4 ай бұрын

Come a long way to fish 🎣! Got to love it!

@Kluaneking Жыл бұрын

You guys cleaned up on all kinds of bottom fish!!

@ckwoutdoors 2 жыл бұрын

This is awesome to see! I grew up in the Anchorage area. Homer is one of my favorite places on earth. I've done a few halibut charters out of there and it's always a blast.

@JaggedToothTackle 2 жыл бұрын

I agree - I need to go back again next year... that whole area is gorgeous!

@ckwoutdoors 2 жыл бұрын

@@JaggedToothTackle Something else I'd recommend if you go back up is going during the winter, probably February time and do an ice fishing charter on Lake Louise out near Glennallen.. one of the best Lake Trout experiences you'll ever have. Lake Louise is a magical place. Also you can do winter charters out of Homer for "Winter Kings" and catch king salmon in their ocean phase out offshore. Great fun. Awesome video!

@JaggedToothTackle 2 жыл бұрын

@@ckwoutdoors That would be a heck of a trip too - lakers and winter kings!

@vernongrant6732 8 ай бұрын

Isn't yellow eyes illegal to keep

@vernongrant6732 8 ай бұрын

Id like to know as id like to be able to harvest yellow eyes myself but last I heard it's illegal to keep them

@dougmarlow9466 Жыл бұрын

Way too crowded for me personally, like he said in the movie "Jaws" " your gonna need a bigger boat " but you all caught fish.

@STILLPHENOM Жыл бұрын

Great action overall but i am not going to Alaska to keep a 42 inch Halibut. Should have gone for bigger one. Was it too late?

@aculasabacca 2 ай бұрын

I lived there 30 years ago, never saw people keeping ones so small. Big ones must be hard to come by now a days.

@deckhandcody 2 ай бұрын

Big halibut are becoming harder and harder to come by. Besides the big ones dont tastes as good and breed the most. We need as much babies as we can get if we want to keep our fisheries alive.