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"Would you rather go saltwater fishing or sit on the
sidelines of life until it’s your time to lock up and die
without ever truly living?"
We didn't think you were ready to throw in the
towel.
If you decide to book a charter, we do however
stress the importance of making sure the charter is licensed
and insured by the state you selected for the beginning of your
new lifetime adventures.
Most reputable charters provide the rod and
reels, tackle and bait used during the trip. The only thing you
will need is your food, sunglasses, sunscreen and beer if it is
allowed by the Captain. Do ask what is provided and if beer is
allowed when you book the charter. You might get lucky to have
a captain who uses the "Secret"
Hopefully, you will enjoy yourself so much that
you can’t wait for the next saltwater fishing trip. You might
just make some life long fishing buddies by getting off of the
couch and experiencing life.
Who knows, you may just decide to buy your own
boat for deep sea fishing.
Surf and Pier Fishing Do Not
Have to be Expensive
You do need to have a license for surf fishing
and some piers allow you to fish without a license. Verify the
saltwater
state regulations before heading out for a day of fun.
Watch out for being allowed to fish from a pier
without a license. If you hook a fish on the pier then proceed
to the shore line to land your catch, you could get a ticket
for fishing without a license. Read the regulations.
We’ve seen beginner anglers use their bass rod
rigs to pull in fish from the beach and piers but a word of
advice is to make sure you wash your bass rig with freshwater
right away after fishing to remove salt residue which will kill
your bass rig. Man-In-A-Hurry is not recommending using your
freshwater equipment. We are just letting you know what has
been observed out on the beach and pier.
There Are Many Types of
Saltwater Rods and Reels That Will Get the Job
Done.
Some anglers like the spinning reels while other anglers
prefer bait casting reels. Many anglers select rods rated
medium action in the 6 to 10 foot range. The longer the rod
the further you can cast out into the water.
The shorter the rod the more control you have over the rod.
The medium action rod allows more play in the rod when
using live bait. The fish will take off with the bait for a
distance which gives you time to set the hook.
Make sure you buy a salt water resistant reel
and don’t go for the cheapest model unless you have plans to
upgrade to a better reel in the very near future. Cheap models
will wear out faster than you will expect and the money lost
could have gone towards a better and tougher saltwater fishing
reel.
Visit Man-In-A-Hurry.com's
Saltwater Fishing Book Galley to find information on how to
master saltwater fishing, which tackle and equipment to buy,
artificial and live bait to use and proven strategies on how to
land a monster fish.
Get Out There and Make It
Happen! You’ll be Glad You Did!
Man-In-A-Hurry.com
Encourages You to Stay Safe and Stay Legal
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