FREE
BOSTON EDITION
@CAMTAMagazine
George K. Regan, Jr.
Publisher Boston Edition
Julie Kahn
Executive Vice President/ Strategy, Sports & Media
FLY FISHING • LOCAL FISHING REPORTS • CATCH PHOTOS VOLUME 31 • ISSUE 377
COASTALANGLERMAG.COM/BOSTON
F R A N C H I S E
O P P O R T U N I T I E S
A V A I L A B L E
W O R L D W I D E
AUGUST 2026
POWER YOUR NEXT ADVENTURE
5072 West Lake Road Auburn, NY 13021
rro nded y a er on m e de e raord nary a o a e e a e o er 610 feet of private shoreline . a re or d a n and memora e nr e and n e . d
rare o or n y o o n one o n e a er ron ro er e .
REL n oy
N N . e e .
R
e
n er a e mo
E EN NS L SE N Rare. Exclusive. All yours.
and many more . . .
ER N EE
L
LE S ES RE E
E R BLE S NR SES S NSE S EA
Steven Barrett Licensed NYS Real Estate Broker
est a e oa
Montserrat
o
R
A
ADVERTISEMENT
five things you should know about boat insurance Are you ready to embark on your next on-water adventure? Before you set sail, here are five things to know about boat insurance.
1. Boat insurance isn’t just for accidents With comprehensive coverage, you’ll also be protected financially for theft, vandalism, and unexpected events like storms if you need repairs or replacements due to damage.
4. Most lenders require boat insurance If you financed your boat, you’ll likely need boat insurance since most lenders require boat insurance to protect their investment. Additionally, some marinas or municipalities require proof of insurance for docking.
2. Accidents can happen to anyone When accidents happen, boat insurance offers liability coverage for damages or injuries you cause while boating, up to specified limits. It can also cover lawsuit costs if you’re sued.
5. Progressive offers specialized boat coverages Ever worry about getting stuck on the water? Progressive’s Sign & Glide® On-Water Towing coverage** can help. It’s an additional coverage that steps in if your boat is disabled or breaks down on the water, paying for on-water towing, jump starts, soft ungroundings, and fuel delivery. Fuel cost isn’t included.
3. Boat insurance can cover medical payments Boat insurance offers a range of optional medical payments coverage limits, helping to cover medical expenses if you’re in an accident or someone is hurt on your boat, regardless of fault.
Don’t let unforeseen circumstances disrupt your voyage. Cruise with confidence thanks to Progressive Boat insurance. Because when it comes to your boat, peace of mind is the ultimate luxury.
Progressive Casualty Ins. Co. and affiliates. Product features are subject to policy terms and conditions and may not be available in all states or for all vehicles and coverage selections. No. 1 rating based on boat market share data from Ratefilings.com. *
** Sign & Glide® is an optional coverage you can add to any Progressive Boat policy and costs $30/annually ($50/annually in Florida). Prices are subject to change.
Scan to get a quote in as little as 4 minutes. Go to progressive.com to learn more.
o or
**
r or
One look at that bow and he was hooked for good. With up to $10,000 of optional fishing equipment coverage, Progressive made sure the rods and reels were protected—so they could keep the spark alive, tide after tide. 1-80 0 -PROGR E S SI V E
PROGR E S SI V E .COM
Get an online quote in as little as 4 minutes
Progressive Casualty Insurance Co. & affiliates. No. 1 rating based on 2023 filings with state departments of insurance. Fishing Equipment coverage is subject to policy terms. Prices vary based on how you buy.
4 NATIONAL
AUGUST 2026
tina Georg e
F
ishing for greater amberjack— By CAM Staff a!ectionately known as “reef donkeys” or “AJs”—is one of saltwater angling’s most grueling and rewarding challenges. These hard-fighting predators are famous for their sheer strength, blistering runs, and ability to test both angler and tackle to the absolute limit. Greater amberjack are structure-oriented predators that primarily inhabit o!shore waters. They congregate around deep wrecks, artificial reefs, oil rigs, and steep rocky ledges. Adult amberjacks can exceed 60 pounds, though common catches range from 20 to 40 pounds. Because they are competitive and aggressive, they often hunt in packs, making them highly receptive to fast-paced fishing tactics. Due to the amberjack’s habit of diving straight into sharp structure when hooked, you cannot use light tackle. Anglers typically rely on heavy-action conventional or spinning gear. Use a heavy 6-foot (or shorter) rod paired with a high-capacity reel. The shorter length gives you better leverage to turn the fish’s head away from the reef. Spool up with a minimum of 50 to 80 lb. braided line, connected to a heavy 80- to 100-lb. monofilament or fluorocarbon leader. Whether you are drifting over the deep wrecks of the Gulf of Mexico or fishing o! the Atlantic coast, the two most e!ective methods are live baiting and vertical jigging. Live bait is often the most productive method for targeting the largest amberjacks. Prized baits include blue runners, hardtails, pinfish
EDIT: Chris
TIPS FOR CATCHING GREATER AMBERJACK
PHOTO CR
Taming Reef Donkeys
and cigar minnows. Rig your bait using a heavy circle hook (7/0 to 10/0 depending on the bait size) and drop it down into the lower third of the water column just above the submerged structure. Pro anglers often clip the tail of a lively baitfish so it doesn’t swim away too quickly, making it an easy target. If you prefer an active fishing style, heavy metal jigs (4 to 10 ounces) are incredibly e!ective. Butterfly jigs and traditional diamond jigs mimic the frantic movement of injured baitfish. Drop the lure to the bottom and rapidly reel it upward using a jerking, pumping motion. Amberjacks react intensely to speed and competition, so a fast, erratic retrieve often triggers a violent reaction strike. Hooking an amberjack is only half the battle; bringing it to the surface is the real test! When hooked, the “reef donkey” will immediately bolt straight down toward the safety of the wreck or reef. If they reach the structure, your line will be sliced on sharp metal or rocks. You must apply heavy drag and use a “lift and reel” technique, steadily pumping the rod and winding quickly to force the fish upward. To protect greater amberjack from overfishing, they are strictly regulated. These rules depend entirely on whether you are fishing o! the Gulf Coast or the Atlantic Coast. The Gulf population is heavily managed due to low stock numbers. For 2026, recreational harvest in the Gulf opens for 43 days, running from September 1 through October 14, 2026. Fish must be a minimum of 34” fork length (measured from the tip of the jaw to the center fork of the tail). Anglers are strictly limited to 1 fish per person, per day. Captain and crew on charter boats have a bag limit of zero. The Atlantic coast o!ers longer open windows but a di!erent sizing scale. Harvest is open most of the year but features a mandatory spawning closure from April 1 through April 30.The minimum size drops to 28” fork length. The limit mirrors the Gulf at 1 fish per person, per day. Before heading out, check your state’s licensing requirements and rules for specific reef-fishing gear to improve fish survival rates after release such as non-stainless steel circle hooks, dehooking device and a rigged, readyto-use venting tool or descending device to safely handle fish experiencing barotrauma.
COASTALANGLERMAG.COM • THEANGLERMAG.COM
Sail Boston Delivers Awe-Inspiring Maritime Experience to Boston Harbor
Sail Boston 2026 wrapped up on July 16, as the last of the Tall Ships departed Boston Harbor, but not before hundreds of thousands of visitors toured the majestic vessels that came here from home ports across the globe. The maritime festival began with July 11’s Parade of Sail into Boston Harbor, with the Tall Ships escorted by Boston’s own iconic ship of sail, and the world’s oldest active commissioned warship, the USS Constitution. The Parade of Sail was actually preceded by the “Four Sisters” race – a race from New York to Boston by the US Coast Guard Cut-
ter Eagle and three of its sister ships (the identical square-riggers were former German navy vessels turned over to the US and other nations, including newly democratic Germany, after World War Two). Germany's Gorch Fock won the race and the Eagle finished second. It was the first time the sisters sailed together since 1976. Among the many popular ships open for tours were some of the giants: Italy’s Amerigo Vespucci, Ecuador’s Guayas, Poland’s Dar Młodzieży, Colombia’s Gloria, Argentina’s Libertad, Portugal's Sagres, Chile's Esmeralda and Peru’s Union, the largest
ship in the Sail Boston flotilla. In all, 60 ships from 20 countries tied up at berths around the harbor.
soccer team advanced to the World Cup final, as fans cheered along with Libertad’s joyous cadets.
Also among the vessels to visit were two modern warships, the USS Arlington amphibious assault vessel and the Juan Carlos 1, a light aircraft carrier and largest warship of Spain’s Navy. Also present was the Training Ship Patriot State, the training vessel for the Massachusetts Maritime Academy that doubles as a federal national security and disaster response ship.
An educational pavilion featured local organizations highlighting opportunities for youth. Community Boating Inc. invited children to build miniature boats, an activity designed to encourage critical thinking and introduce STEM concepts.
Among the smaller Tall Ships were several vessels with local histories, including the square-rigged Elissa, the Gloucester schooner Adventure, a National Historic Landmark, and the When And If, a schooner once owned by General George Patton Jr., whose family estate was in Hamilton, Mass. The Boston waterfront was a lively place to be throughout the free sixday festival. There was live entertainment, concessions, merchandise, and the popular Sail Boston Ferris Wheel. A joyous addition to the festivities occurred after Argentina’s
On Monday, July 13, the ships’ crews marched in the traditional parade from the Seaport District to Christopher Columbus Park in Boston’s North End. The nearly 1,000 marching sailors put on a colorful display of national and nautical pride. Tall ship celebrations are a beloved Massachusetts and Boston tradition that began in 1976, when a group of ships came to Boston Harbor as part of the nation’s Bicentennial celebration. The tall ships returned to Boston in 1992, 2000, 2009 and 2017. This year’s events were capped off with a fireworks display at Boston's Fan Pier in East Boston.
COASTALANGLERMAG.COM • THEANGLERMAG.COM
| AUGUST 2026 | BOSTON 1
PORT OF CALL BOSTON An Up-Close Look at USCGC Eagle Story and photos by Riley Garrity I was fortunate during Sail Boston 250 to receive a tour of the United States Coast Guard Cutter Eagle, which was docked for the week in the Charlestown Navy Yard. The Eagle was originally built in Germany as the Horst Wessel until it was seized by the United States as a war prize after World War II. It now serves as a training ship for the Coast Guard Academy, providing cadets with hands-on experience in sailing, teamwork, and leadership. A Coast Guard officer showed my family and me the ship’s sails, her galley and wardroom, and her four helms. We toured the main deck while he explained how the sails operate and how the crew works together to raise, lower, and adjust them using pulleys. One of the most interesting parts of the tour was trying the pulley systems ourselves to get a sense of how much teamwork and effort it takes to control the sails. Our guide also showed us the protective coverings that the crew hand-wraps around the ship's cables every three months to preserve them and make climbing the rigging safer.
We also viewed photos of three of the Eagle’s four sister ships and other artifacts and memorabilia. (Together the Eagle and her four sister ships are referred to as the Five Sisters, and Eagle and three others kicked off Sail Boston with a race from New York harbor, up around Cape Cod, and into Boston Harbor). The coast guard showed us the sails and how they operate, their kitchens (the galley), the Wardroom, photos of the three sister ships, and many memorabilia. There were four wheels (helms) on the ship, including one emergency wheel. Throughout the tour, the officer described the daily routines of the crew, the training they complete, and the responsibilities they have while at sea. It was impressive to learn how much discipline, communication, and trust are required to operate such a large sailing ship safely. Riley Garrity, a University of Colorado student, is interning at Regan Communications Group.
2 BOSTON | AUGUST 2026 | COASTALANGLERMAG.COM • THEANGLERMAG.COM
(conti
PORT OF CALL BOSTON (continued from Page 2)
COASTALANGLERMAG.COM • THEANGLERMAG.COM
| AUGUST 2026 | BOSTON 3
AN OCEAN TO EXPLORE Boston’s Premier Sailboat Charter Aboard the Luxury Sailing Yacht PR Princess
ESCAPE THE CITY ABOARD YOUR OWN LUXURY YACHT • BOOK TODAY NOW ACCEPTING CHARTER REQUESTS!
NEAR COASTAL CHARTERS Accommodates 4 Guests
DAY CHARTER RATES: • BOSTON AREA (4-DAY) | $5,800
$660 - 2hrs
(Marblehead, Salem Gloucester, and Scituate)
$920 - 3hrs
• CAPE & ISLANDS (7-DAY) | $10,150 (Provincetown, Martha’s Vineyard, Cuttyhunk, Newport, Isle of Shoals)
$1,131 - 4hrs $1,200 - 3hrs Sunset Trip
EQUIPPED FOR LONG-RANGE CRUISING, ACCOMMODATIONS FOR A LUXURIOUS LOCAL ADVENTURE PERFECT FOR: • Romantic getaways
• Corporate outings
• Small group celebrations
• Sunset cruises
Call Now To Reserve Your Charter: 617-821-8388 4 BOSTON | AUGUST 2026 | COASTALANGLERMAG.COM • THEANGLERMAG.COM
PORT OF CALL BOSTON Scenes from Sail Boston 2026
COASTALANGLERMAG.COM • THEANGLERMAG.COM
| AUGUST 2026 | BOSTON 5
CATCH OF THE MONTH
Photo Credits: Jami Price
55" Brown Shark caught by d, MA Robert MacDonald in Cape Co
6 BOSTON | AUGUST 2026 | COASTALANGLERMAG.COM • THEANGLERMAG.COM
Sales Representative Coastal Angler Magazine, Boston JOB TYPE: PART-TIME REQUIRED EXPERIENCE: FISHING & SALES Coastal Angler Magazine, Boston, a company of Regan Communications Group, has an immediate opening for a Sales Representative for our Boston location.
RESPONSIBILITIES: • • • • • • •
Selling all advertising (both print and web) Directing content development (for print, website and social media) Procuring and editing copy from 5-8 writers monthly Managing the layout and collaborating on graphic design Creating concept and copy for print ads Delivering and managing the distribution of 10,000 copies monthly Maintaining all vendor/client relationships
REQUIREMENTS: • • •
A keen knowledge of the fishing industry. At least two years of sales experience. Candidate must be able to work effectively in a demanding and fast-paced environment.
For more details contact: Ashley Boiardi aboiardi@regancomm.com 617-488-2842
Now Hiring Plum Island Surfcasters Club Meeting:
XX
Salisbury Senior Center 43 Lafayette Rd, Salisbury, MA 01952
Check our website (www.plumislandsurfcasters.org) for more details on upcoming events. Meetings at 6:45 pm | Fishing seminar at 8:00 pm Free for all club members. $5 admission for Non-members
COASTALANGLERMAG.COM • THEANGLERMAG.COM
| AUGUST 2026 | BOSTON 7
8 BOSTON | AUGUST 2026 | COASTALANGLERMAG.COM • THEANGLERMAG.COM
circle drop it above ail of a making heavy tterfly rantic ottom otion. n, so a ike. ging it nkey” of the will be ag and d and
ey are er you tion is vest in ber 14, tip of sh per f zero. scale. losure ength.
rules e such readyencing
STAY ON TOP By Britt Stoudenmire
FOR SUMMERTIME
RIVER SMALLIES
T
he late-summer months are an overlooked window to catch big smallmouth bass that have been lazily lying in the middle of the river a!er a long spawning season. The insect hatches and emergences that occur throughout the day including mayflies, damsel flies and my favorite, the cicada, spur feeding frenzies and create an excellent opportunity to throw topwater lures and flies. One of my favorite lures to target topwater smallies during this period
is the Pop-R. I make long casts with a 6-foot to 6-foot, 6-inch G.Loomis medium-action rod with a Shimano Stradic 2500 C4+ reel spooled with 20/6 Power Pro braided line. On entry into the water, I let the bait dead dri! for about five seconds before working it erratically back to the boat. I target current seams, eddies, corner pockets and any type of structure or current break in the middle of fast water. It is important to continue working the bait with the same cadence, even if a fish is crashing behind it. Once you feel the rod load, reel into the fish and swing the rod back. Once hooked up, keep the rod—and fish—down in the water. Many big fish are lost while trying to pull the fish up to get a look at it. Another one of my favorite topwater presentations is the buzzbait. I will target the same areas as above using a slightly stouter medium-heavy setup to drive the hook home. The key to the buzzbait is to get the bait up on the surface as soon as it hits the water. I favor a straight, steady retrieve, reeling just fast enough to keep the bait on the surface. When a fish eats it, allow him to load the rod before setting into him with a hard hook set. I favor longer sha!ed buzzbaits for better hook-ups, as I don’t use trailer hooks because of the damage they can do to smallies. If you have a blow up on your buzzbait and do not touch him with the hook, a quick follow up with a so! plastic will o!en garner an immediate bite from the same fish. If you like to fly fish, summer’s slower, less-busy water o!en presents the perfect scenario to fly fish for big smallmouth. My favorite presentation for smallies on the fly is dead-dri!ing cicada bugs. Big smallies are addicted to these “dog days” dying cicada bugs and the easy meal they present, and we sight cast to these fish that o!en eclipse 20” or more. This technique has produced some of my clients’ and my personal best fly-rod fish. When dead dri!ing cicada bugs aren’t working, several other presentations can produce explosive strikes. Any popper in the size 4 to 6 range can attract smallies. When they strike, remember to strip up the slack line and into them before raising the rod tip hard to drive home the hook. If fish aren’t responding to the popper, another option is a slider-style fly. When stripped, the fly will dive slightly beneath the surface giving a darting and diving action. The Sneaky Pete is a good example, and this type of presentation can be deadly. Britt Stoudenmire owns and operates New River Outdoor Co. who guides on the New River in Southwest Virginia. www.newriveroutdoorco.com.
WHY BUY NEW WHEN YOU CAN RENEW?!?
YOUR GAUGE RESTORATION SPECIALISTS
5049 HWY. 17 SOUTH • GREEN COVE SPRINGS, FL 32043 904-701-9726 • GAUGESAVER.COM COASTALANGLERMAG.COM • THEANGLERMAG.COM
AUGUST 2026
NATIONAL 5
Working the Night Shift TIM BAREFOOT
I
RHINO SPINNING COMBO WINS ICAST 2026 BEST OF SHOW
I
n an industry increasingly dominated by high-tech fish finders, forwardfacing sonar, and motorized watercra!, the biggest story of ICAST 2026 came down to a refreshing return to roots. Rather Outdoors and its iconic Zebco brand shocked the fishing world at the Orange County Convention Center in Orlando, Fla., by winning the overall Best of Show award for the newly engineered Rhino 30 6’6’’ 2-piece Medium Spinning Combo. The victory marks a monumental comeback for the legacy Rhino name, a brand built entirely on bulletproof reliability for the everyday angler. “Zebco has been the first chapter in so many people’s fishing stories, and the Rhino relaunch is helping make sure that first experience is one that lasts,” said Chris Littau, Vice President of Zebco, following the historic win. Before capturing the industry’s ultimate prize, the Rhino setup first secured its foothold by winning the competitive Rod & Reel Combo category in the ICAST 2026 New Product Showcase, where industry heavyweights and innovative newcomers competed for 39 different Best of Category awards, selected by credentialed buyers and media who voted during the trade show.
SCAN THE CODE or visit VIDMAG.COM to check out our extensive coverage and videos from ICAST 2026.
Wholesale • Retail CUSTOM MADE TO ORDER. Since 1967
(321) 508-2836 CALL TO ORDER! HANDMADE IN THE USA 206 Pine St. • West Melbourne, FL 32904 6 NATIONAL
AUGUST 2026
remember the dog days of August as almost unbearable for myself and clients during the daylight hours. Some days on commercial trips we would put the fan on us and rest during the heat of the day and fish in the late a!ernoon and at night for a number of fish, including snappers and mackerel. The yellowfin and wahoo bite could sometimes be a pleasant surprise while king mackerel fishing under the lights. The first wahoo I ever caught from an anchored up boat was at night. It literally swam right to the boat and I was able to almost hand feed him. That was a game-changing experience for me. This is where I learned how to catch live squid in numbers under the lights with a long-handled dip net and on the Sabiki. Cigar minnows and sardines would gather in huge swarms under the lights and, therefore, it would attract all the predators, not to mention the bite on the bottom and in the mid depth of the water column. The full moon of August is traditionally the best beeliner fishing of the year. A lot of the snappers spawn during the full moon of July and August; the mackerel too. A lot of the snappers and triggers are not on the bottom, but will suspend in the water column, so I would recommend a level wind reel when fishing the water column to locate the depth of the largest snappers. Descend your baits, slowly letting your thumb off the spool to release more line, one rod-length strip at a time. I like to use a double tackle with small pieces of squid and small circle hooks for this style of fishing. When you feel the first bite, click the reel in gear and barely come tight to it...sometimes you’ll have two at a time. This is the perfect time to put a small snapper on the bottom, a snapper Packed out... 2-4 lb. beeliners during large enough to eliminate first half of the night on the full moon. all the trash bites and attract only the largest grouper. The largest gag I ever caught was in August (at night) on a small pink snapper. Gutted it weighed 51 pounds and we estimated that it was probably 54 pounds. August has a lot of opportunities. We just have to change tactics to take advantage of it, and the night shi! is a great way to avoid the searing daytime temperatures and fill the box with organic groceries. This is also a good time to keep at least one person on the Sabiki, catching cigar minnows and sardines for future trips. Considering the cost of a five-pound box of frozen cigars, it makes it worthwhile to jig up 15 or 20 pounds of cigs, sardines, squid and/or tinker macs. Keep them all in the live well until you’re ready to leave in the morning and chill the remainder of the livewell all at one time for the ride home. Fish through the night and during the first couple of hours of daylight on the productive bottom and come home with a box full of fish! This is how to get the most out of an August trip. Load the box with plenty of ice when you get home, go inside, take a good nap and get up in the a!ernoon to clean and freeze the catch. Learn more from Tim Barefoot at barefootcatsandtackle.com and on his YouTube channel: @timbarefoot5698.
COASTALANGLERMAG.COM • THEANGLERMAG.COM
hours. us and and at el. The rprise I ever swam at was how to andled gather act all he mid onally spawn
m, but a level ng the locate argest your your ool to , one time. double pieces circle yle of u feel he reel come etimes time. t time per on napper minate s and argest t) on a mated
tactics avoid rganic on the
ars, it dines, you’re vewell
urs of ox full ad the good .
m
priority service for members
That’s in our wheelhouse Boating can be unpredictable and you don’t want to be left waiting during stressful situations on the water. With a BoatU.S. Towing Membership, you come first! For a year of worry-free boating, take US with you.
24/7 Towing by Local Captains You Can Trust
Scan the QR Code or visit BoatUS.com/Wheelhouse
Details of services provided can be found online at BoatUS.com/Agree. TowBoatU.S. is not a rescue service. In case of an emergency, contact the Coast Guard or a government agency immediately.
COME JOIN OUR TEAM! FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE NATIONWIDE!
FREE
@CAMTAMagazine
MAHI
ALASKAN SUMMER
If you love the fishing, boating and outdoors lifestyle, and dream of being in business for yourself— but not by yourself— now is the time to spring into action and become a Coastal Angler or The Angler Magazine Co-Publisher. No Experience Neccesary—We Will Train You! We have freshwater and saltwater territories available throughout the country and abroad. Ask one of our specialists about franchise availability in your area.
LOCAL REPORTS & CATCH PHOTOS
EVERYONE'S OFFSHORE FAVORITE
OF ALYSSA VEGA PHOTO COURTESY / TIKTOK:@FISHWITHLYSS IG:@FISHWITHLYSS 337 T U N I T I E S VOLUME 28 • ISSUE E O P P O R
CO AS TA LA NG
F R A N C H I
S
M WIDE AG .CO LE RM E W O R L D V A I L A B L A
APRIL 2023
FREE
CATCH BIG BASS
@CAMTAMagazine
BUCKET LIST FOR MOUNTAIN TROUT
WITH BIG BAIT
LOCAL REPORTS & CATCH PHOTOS PHOTO COURTESY OF MAGGIE CARSELLO IG: @MAGGIEJO_OUT DOORS / FB: @MAGGI EJOOUTDOORS VOLUME 30 • ISSUE 364 JULY 2025
F R A N C H I S E
THE ANG LER MA G.C O P P O R T U N I
T I E S
BECOME A
OM
A V A I L A B L E
PUBLISHER MAY 2025
Find Out How Inside!
W O R L D W I D E
• ESTABLISHED BRAND WITH PROVEN SYSTEMS • COMPLETE TRAINING & ONGOING SUPPORT • LOW STARTUP COSTS AND OVERHEAD • WORK FROM HOME — BE YOUR OWN BOSS!
SCAN THE CODE TO VIEW OUR BROCHURE:
1-888-800-9794
info@coastalanglermagazine.com
franchise.coastalanglermag.com
GRANT SIMPSON & FAMILY FLORIDA TREASURE COAST CO-PUBLISHERS
How to Be Cut Off From Civilization When it’s you against nature, there’s only one tool you need: the stainless steel River Canyon Bowie Knife—now ONLY $49!
Y
ou are a man of the wilderness. The only plan you have is to walk up that mountain until you feel like stopping. You tell your friends that it’s nothing personal, but this weekend belongs to you. You’ve come prepared with your River Canyon Bowie Knife sheathed at your side. This hand-forged, unique knife comes shaving sharp with a perfectly fitted hand-tooled sheath. The broad stainless steel blade shines in harmony with the stunning striped horn, wood and bone handle. When you feel the heft of the knife in your hand, you know that you’re ready for whatever nature throws at you. This knife boasts a full tang blade, meaning the blade doesn’t stop at the handle, it runs the full length of the knife. According to Gear Patrol, a full tang blade is key, saying “A full tang lends structural strength to the knife, allowing for better leverage ...think one long steel beam versus two.” With our limited edition River Canyon Bowie Knife you’re getting the best in 21st-century construction with a classic look inspired by legendary American pioneers. What you won’t get is the trumped up price tag. We know a thing or two about the hunt–– like how to seek out and capture an BONUS! Call today and you’ll outstanding, collector’s-quality knife that also receive this genuine leather sheath! won’t cut into your bank account. This quintessential knife can be yours to use What customers are saying out in the field or to display as the art piece it truly is. But about Stauer knives... don’t wait. A knife of this caliber typically cost hundreds. Priced at an amazing $49, we can’t guarantee this knife will “First off, the shipping stick around for long. So call today! was fast and the quality is Your satisfaction is 100% guaranteed. Feel the knife in your beyond what I paid for the hands, wear it on your hip, inspect the craftsmanship. If you don’t feel like we cut you a fair deal, send it back within 30 knife. Overall I am a satisfied days for a complete refund of the sale price. But we believe that customer!” once you wrap your fingers around the River Canyon’s handle, — D., Houston, Texas you’ll be ready to carve your own niche into the wild frontier.
River Canyon Bowie Knife $79*
Offer Code Price Only $49 + S&P Save $30
1-800-333-2045
TAKE 38% OFF INSTA NTLY!
When you use
Your Insider Offer Code: RCK520-01 You must use the insider offer code to get our special price.
your
INSIDER OFFER COD E
Not shown actual size.
14091 Southcross Drive W., Dept. RCK520-01 Burnsville, Minnesota 55337 www.stauer.com *Discount is only for customers who use the offer code versus the listed original Stauer.com price.
Rating of A+
• Full tang 4 ¼" stainless steel blade, 9" overall length • Genuine horn, wood and bone handle • Polished brass guard and spacers • Includes leather sheath
Smart Luxuries—Surprising Prices ™
TZMAP MFD SERIES A Rock-Solid, Purpose-Built, Stand-Alone MFD Made Just For You.
TZMAP13 - 13"
TZMAP9 - 9"
Find Less Stress & More Fish With this streamlined MFD, Furuno is bringing big-boat confidence to everyone.
Less Stress