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Message
re: 65' Viking hits platform, Green Jeans to the rescue
Posted on 10/28/13 at 6:56 pm to MrCoachKlein
Posted on 10/28/13 at 6:56 pm to MrCoachKlein
Freedove a few rigs in shallow water looking for triple tail, but water was real dirty, couldn't even see the tip of my gun. Some guys I know shot a few though.
We caught 2 yellow fin, 1 blackfin, shot 3 lemons (should have had a few more). , and struck out on wahoo . Spent about 3 hours pulling baits, not a strike.
We caught 2 yellow fin, 1 blackfin, shot 3 lemons (should have had a few more). , and struck out on wahoo . Spent about 3 hours pulling baits, not a strike.
Posted on 10/28/13 at 8:14 pm to wickowick
quote:
When shite goes bad on the water, it can go bad in a hurry...
This is true, When I was 10 I sunk a pedal boat in white oak landing while checking a trot line. shite got out of hand fast
Posted on 10/28/13 at 8:15 pm to HeadBusta4LSU
I sunk a john boat in lake ramsey

Posted on 10/28/13 at 8:24 pm to KingRanch
Suing your arse if I hit it in a drunken night time wakeboard
Posted on 10/28/13 at 8:27 pm to redneck
We got it back. It was right by my aunts dock
Posted on 10/28/13 at 8:42 pm to Choirboy
Enclosed Flybridge
This is all the more reason to go Open. Capt. was likely outside behind the bridge, and his view of the bow obstructed by the enclosed bridge. No excuse, but just another reason not to risk it.
And the other one that sank. Someone mentioned they were all asleep
WTF. You should always have a shift watch on the water. That is just dumb boat captaining there.
This is all the more reason to go Open. Capt. was likely outside behind the bridge, and his view of the bow obstructed by the enclosed bridge. No excuse, but just another reason not to risk it.
And the other one that sank. Someone mentioned they were all asleep
WTF. You should always have a shift watch on the water. That is just dumb boat captaining there.Posted on 10/28/13 at 8:56 pm to DirtyMikeandtheBoys
quote:
That is just dumb boat captaining there.
Some people with those boats have the money, but not the know-how to captain them.
Posted on 10/28/13 at 10:17 pm to HeadBusta4LSU
I'm sure the people in this thread that can't understand how this could happen, probably have never captained a boat near a rig or while fighting a large tuna. Not making excuses for a the capt, as a professional making a mistake this big certainly shouldn't happen and he will likely lose his job over this. But high currents, strong winds/waves, a large boat acting like a sail, spinning the boat, and the commotion of fighting a big tuna. It would only take a momentary lapse of judgement for it to be too late, especially since generally you are on the up current side of the rig when fishing for tuna.
This post was edited on 10/28/13 at 10:19 pm
Posted on 10/28/13 at 10:31 pm to HeadBusta4LSU
Dude you got me in stitches with that White Oak Landing blast. 
Posted on 10/28/13 at 10:42 pm to TMFS
quote:
TMFS
Sorry about your boat but I sure the insurance heck will come in handy.
Posted on 10/28/13 at 10:56 pm to offshoretrash
quote:
Sorry about your boat but I sure the insurance heck will come in handy.
Posted on 10/28/13 at 11:02 pm to HeadBusta4LSU
quote:
This is true, When I was 10 I sunk a pedal boat in white oak landing while checking a trot line. shite got out of hand fast
We might know each other. IRL.
Posted on 10/28/13 at 11:19 pm to offshoretrash
Nice try, Hopefully one day I could afford a boat this size and the expenses that comes with it, but not there yet. Just experienced enough offshore to recognize some of the ignorance in this thread.
Posted on 10/29/13 at 7:24 am to 34venture
34Venture:
Please email me at gulffisherman45@aol.com, Saunders Yachtworks called me to try and get them some help to salvage the Extra Sauce. I have this exact picture and another couple on my phone
Please email me at gulffisherman45@aol.com, Saunders Yachtworks called me to try and get them some help to salvage the Extra Sauce. I have this exact picture and another couple on my phone
Posted on 10/29/13 at 7:26 am to tigerfoot
quote:
After 20 minutes, fighting a big tuna, you cant position your boat away from the rig? Something is not right about the story as posted.
Absolutely.
quote:
Wonder if it was insured.
I can't imagine a boat that new not being.
Posted on 10/29/13 at 7:28 am to HeadBusta4LSU
quote:
This is true, When I was 10 I sunk a pedal boat in white oak landing while checking a trot line. shite got out of hand fast
My brother and I sunk one of those at Thunderbird Beach.
This post was edited on 10/29/13 at 7:29 am
Posted on 10/29/13 at 7:28 am to TMFS
quote:
I'm sure the people in this thread that can't understand how this could happen, probably have never captained a boat near a rig or while fighting a large tuna. Not making excuses for a the capt, as a professional making a mistake this big certainly shouldn't happen and he will likely lose his job over this. But high currents, strong winds/waves, a large boat acting like a sail, spinning the boat, and the commotion of fighting a big tuna. It would only take a momentary lapse of judgement for it to be too late, especially since generally you are on the up current side of the rig when fishing for tuna.
Agreed.
There are a lot of armchair captains who apparently are "experts" on this.
Posted on 10/29/13 at 7:29 am to HeadBusta4LSU
quote:
He had a hired captain
I've heard of hired captains with pill problems hitting barges.
Posted on 10/29/13 at 7:31 am to TMFS
quote:
Nice try, Hopefully one day I could afford a boat this size and the expenses that comes with it, but not there yet. Just experienced enough offshore to recognize some of the ignorance in this thread.
I've been fishing offshore since I was 12 and have been fishing rigs for most of it. The last 6-8, I have been acting as captain for most trips. Hitting a rig is basically the most incompetent thing you can do.
Sorry, but I would be hyper-vigilant in said situation and would absolutely ensure the safety of the vessel over a moderately large yellowfin.
This post was edited on 10/29/13 at 7:34 am
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