Fishing Report October 26, 2011 Lahaina Harbor, Maui, Hawaii

Aloha from Lahaina Harbor, Maui, Hawaii. The fishing has transformed a little bit because the last report. There have been fewer akus all around and the number of marlin bites has dropped off somewhat. The most exhilarating fishing at this position in time is the mahi fishing. Numerous journeys have resulted in a wonderful collection of mahis. Numerous of the fish ended up caught at FADs, but trolling has also been an effective tactic for finding the fish. If there are any concerns about the fishing, really feel cost-free to contact Deli in Start Me Up’s Lahaina Harbor booth at 808-667-7879 between nine a.m. and 5 p.m. Hawaii Time. Yet another way to get to Deli is by means of e-mail at startmeupfish@gmail.com. The adhering to report includes some of Begin Me Up’s anglers and their catch from the past two weeks.

Mitch and his daughter Jesse had a trip that they won’t quickly neglect. With a lot of live bait, Mitch and Jesse labored the FADs to perfection. They completed the day with an impressive assortment of mahi.

Aiden from Las Vegas posed with his mahi and Captain Steve Carroll. Aiden was thrilled with his quite impressive catch. Amazingly, the mahi was caught proper outdoors Lahaina Harbor in about 50 feet of drinking water. Great job Aiden!

Paul and Monica Nuncheck focused their attempts on a FAD guiding Lanai. Using all-natural bait all around the buoy resulted in two bull mahis.

The Butch household identified some good signs of life when they came across a university of tiny tunas. Thomas, Diane, and Jennie worked the location in hopes that greater predators were feeding on the tunas. The greater fish have been nowhere to be located so the angers settled for some akus.

The Simms group was fortunate enough to spot some floating particles. Even far more luckily, the floating debris had attracted some mahis. The boat was equipped for the predicament and natural bait came out of the bait box. Not able to resist taking a bite, these two mahis ended up on the boat. Again at Lahaina Harbor, one of the anglers appeared incapable of resisting the urge to bite a mahi.

The McCoppins trolled alongside the coast of Maui since a quantity of mahis had lately been caught around the inshore pinnacles. Even though the McCoppins didn’t uncover any mahis, they did discover a likely food resource. The anglers used mild tackle to catch a few of kawakawas, which are a species of inshore tuna.

Absolutely everyone acquired excited when line began peeling off two diverse reels at virtually the very same time. Kevin Brasil and Robert Dilzer took edge of the double bite to catch a good cow mahi apiece. The mahis are in fact even bigger than they appear, with the more substantial cow tipping the scales at forty lbs. Up coming to a small mahi, the two of these cows would search substantially more substantial.

These three kawakawas could not turn down a modest lure working way guiding the boat. Sarah Wealthy loved the action on light tackle.

Most boats set their lines quickly following leaving Lahaina Harbor. Tom Berger identified out why when he caught an ono just minutes from the harbor.

Some fishermen say that the fish bite ideal right soon after the sun comes up. If that’s accurate, then the bite should also be excellent as the sun goes down. The sunset bite turned out to be productive for Jared, Brandon, and Joel Robinson as they caught an aku and a good mahi.

The trade winds arrived down a little bit so Wayne and Kim Augustine headed up to Molokai. Fishing off the coast of Molokai usually offers refreshing surroundings and, much more usually than not, gives fish as well. Wayne and Kim ended up catching an ono and a shibi.

Randy and Carmon Gretzon, Shale Bourdon, Scott Phillips, David Brett, and Dodie Hawthorne charged out to N buoy on the north shore of Molokai. The buoy was keeping some mahis and the anglers did a very good task bringing the fish to the boat.

Brenda and Ricky Byington, Steve and Michelle Gutsch, and Damon Boddall put their are living bait to great use. Every single of these 3 nice mahis was hooked at K buoy on the backside of Lanai.

The Bellis group did not have any action on the troll so they set up for bottom fishing. They drifted over a sandy region and bounced their weights off the bottom. The disturbance attracted some nabetas, like a really huge 1.

These anglers refused to give up when lures did not operate on these mahis. The anglers caught some tiny akus and used them for live bait. For their attempts, Jay and Wyatt Moore, Mark Groth, and Richard Hollis were rewarded with a mahi apiece.

A few mahis was the official tally for these anglers. The overall satisfaction, even so, was significantly larger due to the fact two of the mahis ended up excellent types.

Jimbo and Christine Palmer along with Dale Kellett, Steve Pope, and Frank Dellamaggiore ended up just a mahi small of a dozen. All of the mahis have been caught all around the FADs guiding Lanai. The biggest bull weighed in at 32 lbs.

The day was positive to be a good 1 with Ed, Edward, and Chris Edwards onboard. The Edwards discovered a current line with some floating debris and went a few for a few on mahis.

As his smile indicates, this angler was pleased to catch a mahi. Most people are content to catch mahis, specially due to the fact they’re very good to consume.

These fish had been caught while trolling in comparatively shallow water along the coast of Maui. The trio of fish was composed of three different species as the anglers caught an ono, an aku, and a kawakawa.

Jason, Kevin, and Rocco went out on Start Me Up’s early trip. Using dwell bait at NASA buoy, they caught 3 mahis. Trolling didn’t result in any a lot more fish, but the anglers did have a marlin bite on the small corner lure.

Bryan Hudson located a chunk of floating particles and decided to break out the organic bait. Not extended following that choice, Bryan was hooked up to his mahi.

Jim Baldwin battled an around 300 lb. bronze whaler. Jim was able to win that battle and bring the shark to the boat. The bronze whaler was then photographed and introduced.

Larry Linney, Kurt Stoppler, Joe Alick, and Joel Bahrenfucs had a excellent day off the north shore of Molokai. They fished difficult and came back again to Lahaina Harbor with an assortment of mahis and shibis that included some nice fish.

Thanks for checking out this Commence Me Up fishing report. Any inquiries can be directed in direction of Deli at 808-667-7879 or startmeupfish@gmail.com. If the current fishing circumstances are any indication, the subsequent report really should contain a bunch of mahis. Until finally then, tight lines.

Aloha,
Jonny