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VOLUME 31 • ISSUE 379 OCT 2026 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
PUBLISH YOUR OWN FISHING MAG OCTOBER 2026
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The Magic Starts in October
T
his is the time of year I live for, especially for o!shore bottom fishing of numerous species. This year is going to be di!erent, however, thanks to regulations that have completely shut down our gag grouper fishing. October, November, December, and the first three weeks of January are the absolute apex of gag grouper fishing. In my opinion, flawed science and highly extrapolated data are the reasons we are now facing a zero creel limit for gag grouper for the rest of the year. The situation with the Atlantic’s American red snapper is just as bad. Divers report having to wait for the Americans to get out of the way before they can shoot other target fish, and hook-andline fishing is o! the chart. It’s common to catch and release 20 red snapper per trip, yet we are legally forbidden from keeping a single one, at least for the moment. Where did they get the data to justify shutting down and keeping the American red snapper fishery closed? I would love to take these decision makers out on the water, or show them the underwater video footage captured by my diving friends, because it completely contradicts
2 NATIONAL
OCTOBER 2026
TIM BAREFOOT
the flawed data they are using to make decisions. Despite the regulatory headaches, the beauty of October through January is the gags and snapper will be literally right up on the beach. Last year, some of our best trips were within eyesight of the beach and we caught a serious number of fish. The larger male gags are starting to congregate on the inshore edges now in anticipation of the females coming soon. They will gather enlarged numbers on traditional spawning grounds that typically have good bottom and schools of bait, like cigars and sardines, and the little known fact of it is the same places will hold squid. I always say, “Find the bait … find the fish!” Yes, it’s important to find pretty bottom with some type of structure. If nothing else, look for live bottom and vegetation, but the ultimate scenario is finding big stacks of bait right on top of it. Let’s face it. That’s where your fish are going to be. You wouldn’t hang around in a place with nothing to eat, and neither will they.
COASTALANGLERMAG.COM • THEANGLERMAG.COM
It’s a simple recipe this time of year to catch everything on the bottom. I always make sure to grab two boxes of frozen cigar minnows and whatever live bait we happen to have in the traps at the marina. But one of the best things you could possibly do is put one person on the Sabiki when you get to where you’re going. In addition to the frozen cigars, catch some live snappers or live cigar minnows and/or sardines. A live sardine on the bottom has a life expectancy under five seconds. It’s easily one of the most e!ective baits, especially when attached to a Crab Decoy Jig. The beauty of the shallow water gag and American red snapper fishing in the fall is that almost none of the fish are injured with bladder inflation. You can release them at the side of the boat and they will take o! immediately back to the bottom healthy and unharmed. The biggest problem we have now is the sharks are on to us. Wherever we stop, they hear the trolling motor and the fish struggling, so they come to it. Chances are pretty good you’re going to get a gag bit in half. When that happens, you need to move right away, otherwise you’re just feeding the sharks. They start gathering in numbers - we’ve seen as many as six or eight full grown sharks under the boat at one time. Here’s your sign…it’s time to move. Above all, take your kids out on the water, let them experience these amazing resources, and teach them to be good stewards for the future. To learn more tips and techniques from Tim Barefoot, visit barefootcatsandtackle.com.
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AUTUMN IN APPALACHIAN BROOK TROUT COUNTRY
By Devin Davenport
W
hen people think of autumn in the Smoky Mountains, they think of crisp,cool mornings, bluebird skies, and the leaves changing into striking yellow, orange and red hues as they begin to fall. What many don’t realize, is that a spectacle just as remarkable is taking place under the surface as well. Southern Appalachian brook trout in autumn put on a show as they prepare for their coming spawn, which usually occurs in mid to late October. As the season approaches, larger brook trout begin to boast the most vibrant colors that they will have all year. Their fins and bellies turn bright orange. Fish also produce more pronounced red dots, blue halos—and aggressive attitudes. This is all in an attempt to attract a suitable mate. It is the best time of the year to catch one of the prettiest fish in North America. Brook trout are the only salmonid species native to the Southern Appalachian region, and a fish that has lost 70% or more of its historical native range. This is primarily due to logging in the 18th and early 19th centuries, as well as the introduction of non-native fish such as rainbow and brown trout. While they are not typically picky eaters, they can be di%cult to find, as they inhabit only the coldest, cleanest, and highest-elevation creeks in Appalachia. Over 99% of native Appalachian brook trout never reach 8 inches in length, so finding a truly large Appalachian brook trout is a real feat for most fly anglers in the Southeast. There are also some areas with stocked brook trout in the southeast, and even these fish in the fall can boast some very impressive colors, and o&en are greater in size. Appalachian brook trout are most o&en found in tributaries that exceed 3,000 feet in elevation. They inhabit creeks so thick with rhododendron that casting room is o&en very limited. They exist below this, but the best place to find them is above 3K as high water temperatures in the late summer months can play a huge role in their existence. In most areas brook trout are found, food sources can be scarce. Bug life is limited the higher
4 NATIONAL
OCTOBER 2026
up you go, and the fish are opportunistic when a fly or lure is presented in a natural manner. The purest way to target a brook trout is with a dry fly, such as an Elk Hair Caddis or Parachute Adams. These flies have withstood the test of time and are a staple when it comes to rising brook trout. It’s a beautiful sight seeing a large, orange brook trout rise from the depths to crush a fly on the surface. Flies such as pheasant tails and prince nymphs are also very productive. One of the best ways to target larger brook trout is with a small streamer or spinner, as they will attack smaller fish that come within range. They are a remarkable fish and we are lucky they still have some strongholds in the Appalachians. Devin Davenport, (@appalachian.trout on Instagram) grew up fly fishing in the Southern Appalachian mountains. He primarily fishes for wild trout, smallmouth bass, musky, and other fish found in western North Carolina and East Tennessee. While he lived in South Florida for several years and loves saltwater fishing, he now resides back in the mountains of East Tennessee.
COASTALANGLERMAG.COM • THEANGLERMAG.COM
PRO FISHING TECHNIQUES
Specks of the Smokies
Best Bait on Galveston Bay since 1929 What’s made Eagle Point Fishing Camp unique since 1929 is its location and business model. Because it’s in the center of the Galveston Bay, EPFC allows anglers to conveniently fish a vast stretch of water spanning from Houston to Galveston. Using the same full-service concept as its date of establishment, EPFC has proven for nearly a century that easy access to the water combined with a skilled staff creates the perfect fishing experience. Along with the boat ramp, boat storage, live bait for purchase, tackle shop, and RV park, EPFC has always had a fleet of shrimp boats to supply the bait that so many of their regular customers desire. Their successful commercial shrimping business has been an intricate part of what makes EPFC unique.
www.eaglepointfishingcamp.com 101 1st Street San Leon, TX 77539 281-339-1131
FLOUNDER FISHING GALVESTON BAY CAPTAIN DAVID C DILLMAN Fishing out of Eagle Point Marina 409-632-0924 galvestonbaycharterfishing.com
I
f you’ve been waiting for the !ounder run, you may have already missed the beginning of the movement. Anglers are already catching some nice !ounder, and it should only get better as we move into October. So, you’d better get to catching them while you can. Here’s the kicker: the !ounder fishery closes from November 1 through December 14, 2026. During that period, anglers cannot legally retain !ounder. I had the opportunity to interview the late Capt. Mike Williams, one of the first guides I knew who actually booked and ran dedicated !ounder fishing trips. I’m not talking about nighttime gigging trips, but daytime trips targeting !ounder with rod and reel. Mike kept detailed records of his catches spanning more than 60 years. I recently went back through some of my old writings and thought I’d share what this legendary Galveston Bay captain had to say. “A trophy-size !ounder is much like a trophysize trout. Anything over 8 pounds is a notable
catch,” Williams said. His records indicated that, historically, the best time for numbers of fish was during the latter days of November through the first week of December. Williams also noted, “On a normal weather-pattern year, most, but not all, migratory !ounder have left the Galveston Bay Complex. We have resident !ounder that never leave the bay.” The Texas state-record !ounder weighed 14.5 pounds, although that fish was taken by gig. The largest !ounder known to have been caught on rod and reel weighed 13 pounds and was caught at Sabine Pass on February 18, 1976. Through decades of record keeping, Williams found that some of the largest !ounder were caught during the “dead of winter.” Williams was definitely old school when it came to pursuing these fish. “Now, I know there are all kinds of artificial baits, like Gulp!, that anglers use to catch !ounder,” he said. “But in the dead of winter, if you’re trying to land a big !ounder, my records tell me that a large, live finger mullet is deadly.” When it came to rigging, Williams kept things straightforward. He fished 20-pound-
test clear monofilament on his reel, followed by a 1/8-ounce egg weight and a small black barrel swivel. His leader was about 20 inches of 30-pound clear mono or !uorocarbon, finished with a No. 4 treble hook. “Flounder aren’t too line-shy during this period,” Williams said. “I can literally drag a huge !ounder out of the cracks, crevices and heavy structure they’re lying near.” I once asked Williams, “In all your record keeping, where’s the best place for an angler to land a trophy-caliber !ounder?” Without hesitation, he answered, “The Galveston Channel side of the North Jetty, from the base all the way to the boat cut. The !ounder will be tight to the rocks.” He added that one of the very best spots was about 30 yards before the boat cut. Williams called it “Phillip Thompson Rock,” named after Thompson, a true “!ounder ace” who caught several impressive stringers of big !ounder while fishing those rocks in the dead of winter. The largest !ounder I’ve ever personally seen came from the rocks at Seawolf Park. My friend Bob Burke landed the massive fish, which weighed more than 11 pounds. One final word of advice: make sure your landing net is big enough. When that fish of a lifetime finally bites, the last thing you want is a net that’s too small.
COASTALANGLERMAG.COM • THEANGLERMAG.COM
OCTOBER 2026
HOUSTON 1
TIPS FOR CATCHING GÁLVESTON BÁY FLOÚNDER
FISH THE BOTTOM: Flounder are ambush predators that spend much of their time lying on or partially buried in the bottom. Keep live bait or artificials close to the bottom and work them slowly. A short hop, drag and pause often gets more attention than a fast retrieve. TARGET THE RIGHT STRUCTURE: Concentrate on drains, bayou mouths, channel edges, oyster reefs, bulkheads, rocks and other changes in bottom contour. During the fall migration, channels and passes leading toward the Gulf become especially important as flounder move out of the bays. USE NATURAL BAITS: Live finger mullet, mud minnows and shrimp are proven choices. A simple Carolina-style rig allows the bait to move naturally while staying near the bottom. Soft-plastic shrimp, paddle tails and curly-tail grubs on light jigheads can also be very effective. SLOW DOWN ON THE BITE: That familiar thump or sudden heavy feeling does not always mean it is time to immediately jerk. Flounder may grab a bait before fully taking it. Stay in contact with the fish, give it a moment when appropriate, then make a firm hookset. WORK THE AREA THOROUGHLY: Flounder can stack up in surprisingly small areas. When you catch one, make several more casts to the same drain, point, rock pile or piece of structure before moving. BRING A BIG NET: A heavy flounder can shake free beside the boat. Use a wide landing net and lead the fish into it rather than trying to lift a trophy fish over the gunwale. 2026–27 TEXAS FLOUNDER LIMITS: 5 fish daily • 15-inch minimum • Fishery closed Nov. 1–Dec. 14 (bag limit 0). Always check current TPWD regulations before fishing.
2 HOUSTON
OCTOBER 2026
COASTALANGLERMAG.COM • THEANGLERMAG.COM
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AN OCTOBER GAME PLAN CAPTAIN MICHAEL OKRUHLIK
O
MyCoastOutdoors@yahoo.com www.MyCoastOutdoors.com
ctober is one of my favorite months to fish the Texas coast. Cooler weather makes a day on the water more comfortable, boat traffic begins to thin out, and the bays and marshes come alive. Trout, redfish, and !ounder are feeding on shrimp and finfish, and it is not uncommon to find all three in the same area. My October game plan starts before I launch the boat. Satellite imagery is a great tool for locating shallow coves connected to drains, bayous, or small cuts. I look for areas with shell, grass, subtle depth changes, and a drain that is still open rather than sanded in. Once I arrive, I slow down and look for bait. A promising shoreline without bait usually does not hold my attention for long. Outgoing tides are my first choice because moving water concentrates bait and fish. Mouths of drains are obvious places to start, but do not overlook bends, narrow sections of a bayou, points extending into a bay, or cuts through a reef. Anything that increases current or funnels bait can create a feeding area. I will occasionally start with a topwater, but most of the time I have a durable paddle tail tied on. A smaller paddle tail helps match the young
bait common in the marsh, while a 4-inch version is a dependable choice on open !ats. I rig it weedless around grass and other cover or use a jig head in cleaner or deeper water. A paddle tail lets me cover water quickly, and its vibration helps fish locate it. Add a built-in rattle and the lure gives fish another reason to investigate. Before changing colors or lures, I change my retrieve. Redfish often respond to a steady retrieve. Trout may prefer an erratic twitch-twitch action. For !ounder, I keep the lure close to the bottom with the rod tip down or to the side and use firm twitches that make the lure dart forward without jumping too high. Around a drain, I concentrate casts along the edges, bends, and small washouts where !ounder can wait in ambush. Fish do not read fishing articles, so none of these rules are absolute. Let the bait, current, structure, and strikes tell you what to do next. Enjoy the cooler weather, try a different approach when the bite slows, and take a kid fishing. Capt. Michael Okruhlik is the inventor and owner of Knockin Tail Lures®
COASTALANGLERMAG.COM • THEANGLERMAG.COM
Photo courtesy of Knockin Tail Lures®.
OCTOBER 2026
HOUSTON 3
S E D I 2 TOctober 026
Lee's
RED BY
SO PON
BAIT&TACKLE BAIT&
port bolivar, TX
Port Bolivar, TX - Oct 2026 High
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www.USHarbors.com
Eagle Point, Galveston Bay, TX - Oct 2026
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EAGLE POINT • GALVESTON BAY, TX
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7:15
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1:59
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3:22
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4:07
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7:25
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11:49
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4:09
2.0
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0.3
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6:52
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3:58
2.0
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7:19
6:51
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1:25
2.1
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0.2
7:20
6:50
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2.1
1:32
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2:40
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7:21
6:46
18
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4:00
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0.6
7:22
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4:31
2.1
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6:44
20
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4:48
2.0
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6:43
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12:33
1.6
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1.9
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2.0
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10:37
1.9
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6:38
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Clear Lake, Galveston Bay, TX - Oct 2026
Galveston Pleasure Pier, TX - Oct 2026
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2:41
2.2
8:41
1.2
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3:05
2.1
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9:57
1.3
7:17
6:55
10
Sat
3:19
2.0
4:45
2.5
9:34
0.7
10:59
1.5
7:17
6:54
11
Sun
3:31
1.9
5:42
2.5
10:04
0.5
7:18
6:53
12
Mon
3:38
1.9
6:37
2.5
12:13
1.7
7:18
6:52
13
Tue
7:35
2.5
11:12
0.3
7:19
6:51
14
Wed
8:40
2.5
11:52
0.3
7:20
6:50
15
Thu
9:54
2.5
12:39
0.4
7:20
6:49
16
Fri
11:08
2.5
1:36
0.4
7:21
6:48
17
Sat
2:40
0.5
7:21
6:46
18
Sun
12:05
2.5
3:47
0.6
7:22
6:45
19
Mon
12:46
2.4
4:50
0.6
7:23
6:44
20
Tue
1:15
2.4
5:47
0.7
7:23
6:43
21
Wed
1:37
2.3
12:18
1.8
8:03
1.5
6:40
0.8
7:24
6:42
22
Thu
1:55
2.2
1:34
1.9
7:55
1.3
7:33
1.0
7:25
6:41
23
Fri
2:09
2.1
2:36
2.2
8:03
1.0
8:27
1.2
7:25
6:41
24
Sat
2:22
2.0
3:34
2.4
8:23
0.7
9:25
1.4
7:26
6:40
25
Sun
2:32
1.9
4:29
2.6
8:52
0.4
10:30
1.6
7:27
6:39
26
Mon
2:39
1.9
5:26
2.8
9:28
0.1
11:52
1.8
7:27
6:38
27
Tue
2:39
1.9
6:25
2.9
10:10
-0.2
7:28
28
Wed
7:29
2.9
10:58
-0.3
29
Thu
8:39
2.9
11:52
-0.4
30
Fri
9:52
2.8
12:54
31
Sat
11:00
2.7
2:04
1
AM
ft
Low AM
ft
10:37 AM
Moon
CLEAR LAKE • GALVESTON BAY, TX
High
Date
Moon
ED BY SOR
N SPO
GALVESTON PLEASURE PIER, TX
D BY
ORE
NS SPO
High
Date
AM
ft
Thu
6:14
1.6
2
Fri
7:34
3
Sat
8:39
4
Sun
5
Low PM
ft
Rise
Set
7:35
0.2
7:13
7:06
1.6
8:56
0.2
7:14
7:04
1.7
10:15
0.2
7:14
7:03
9:24
1.6
11:24
0.3
7:15
7:02
Mon
9:50
1.6
7:15
7:01
6
Tue
10:02
1.5
7:16
7:00
7
Wed
9:45
1.4
6:22
8
Thu
9:25
1.3
9
Fri
9:12
10
Sat
8:20
11
Sun
12
Mon
1:24
13
Tue
14
1
PM
ft
AM
ft
12:21
0.3
1.2
1:10
0.4
4:00
1.2
7:17
6:58
8:58
1.2
1:55
0.6
2:50
0.9
7:17
6:57
1.2
10:31
1.3
2:42
0.8
3:12
0.7
7:18
6:56
1.2
11:56
1.4
3:34
1.0
3:41
0.5
7:18
6:55
4:13
0.3
7:19
6:54
1.5
4:48
0.3
7:20
6:53
2:59
1.6
5:25
0.3
7:20
6:52
Wed
4:24
1.6
6:08
0.3
7:21
6:51
15
Thu
5:38
1.6
6:59
0.4
7:21
6:49
16
Fri
6:44
1.6
8:00
0.4
7:22
6:48
17
Sat
7:37
1.6
9:03
0.4
7:23
6:47
18
Sun
8:16
1.6
10:00
0.4
7:23
6:46
19
Mon
8:42
1.6
10:52
0.4
7:24
6:45
20
Tue
8:52
1.6
11:41
0.4
7:25
6:44
21
Wed
8:38
1.5
7:25
6:43
22
Thu
8:32
1.4
6:51
1.1
12:33
0.5
2:03
1.0
7:26
6:42
23
Fri
8:20
1.2
9:06
1.3
1:28
0.7
2:12
0.8
7:27
6:41
24
Sat
7:27
1.2
10:34
1.4
2:31
1.0
2:35
0.5
7:27
6:40
25
Sun
5:54
1.2
11:55
1.6
3:44
1.2
3:05
0.3
7:28
6:39
26
Mon
3:41
0.2
7:29
6:39
6:37
27
Tue
1:27
1.6
4:26
0.1
7:30
6:38
7:29
6:36
28
Wed
3:33
1.7
5:21
0.1
7:30
6:37
7:30
6:35
29
Thu
5:12
1.7
6:27
0.1
7:31
6:36
-0.3
7:30
6:34
30
Fri
6:38
1.7
7:39
0.1
7:32
6:35
-0.1
7:31
6:33
31
Sat
7:40
1.7
8:48
0.2
7:33
6:34
0.4
TIDES collected from
Moon
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Hook 'Em, Then Gig 'Em: October on Galveston Bay CAPTAIN DONNIE WOOD Owner/Operator, Galveston Saltwater Charters (409) 795-1839 donniewood13@gmail.com Galveston Saltwater Charters
O
ctober is my favorite month to fish Galveston Bay. The seasons are changing, the first cool fronts start pushing through, and that change can really get the fish moving. It is also one of the best times of year for one of my favorite trips to run with Galveston Saltwater Charters: the fishing and !oundergigging combo. I call it hook 'em, then gig 'em. We start in the evening while we still have daylight. Since the sun has been up all day, the water temperature is usually still pretty warm, so I like to fish a little deeper. I target channels, guts, drop-offs and other structure in about 6 to 12 feet of water. One of my favorite ways to fish it is with live shrimp. We will fish live shrimp on the bottom around deeper structure, and depending on the conditions, we will also throw live shrimp under popping corks. Both methods can be very effective this time of year. That gives us a shot at speckled trout, redfish, black drum, sheepshead and whatever else happens to be feeding. 8 HOUSTON
OCTOBER 2026
Then the sun starts going down, and the whole trip changes. We put the rods away, fire up the gigging lights and head into the shallows looking for !ounder. That is what makes these combo trips so much fun. You are getting two completely different styles of fishing in one trip. One minute you are fishing live shrimp around deeper structure, and a little while later you are standing over the lights actively hunting !ounder. When it comes to gigging, I do not believe there is one type of bottom that is always the answer. Sand, mud, shell, oysters and mixed bottom can all hold fish. The biggest key is simple: we have to be able to see the bottom. When we are gigging, I am usually looking for water from about 2 to 3 feet deep all the way down to sometimes as shallow as just 6 inches. It all comes down to water clarity, tide and conditions. If we can see the bottom well, we have
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a chance to find fish. Some nights the !ounder are stacked up and you can find several in a small area. Other nights, you have to cover some ground and search for them. That is part of gigging. You keep moving, keep looking and find where the fish are holding that night. October is especially good because those first cool fronts and north winds can move water, shrimp and bait through the bay system. That movement can get fish feeding and can also help move !ounder into different areas. That is what these trips are all about. Fish the deeper water in the evening. Hunt the shallows after dark. If you are wanting to get out there and experience one of these fishing and gigging combo trips for yourself, feel free to give me a call. These are the trips I specialize in, and they are some of my favorite trips to run with Galveston Saltwater Charters. Hook 'em. Gig 'em. Whack and stack.
PRO FISHING TECHNIQUES
3 BEST LURES FOR REDFISH
Y
CAPT. MIKE SMITH
ou can !nd red!sh around oyster bars, grass %ats, mangroves, dock pilings, mud %ats and any other place where they can !nd crabs, shrimp, snails and !sh to eat. PRO TIP - Red!sh spend most of their lives looking down with their heads “literally” in the mud. &e best way to get their attention is with a lure that stinks and/or makes a lot of noise to maximize your catch. GULP SHRIMP - &at is why my number one lure choice for catching red!sh in every inshore scenario is the Berkeley Gulp 3” shrimp. I usually couple that lure with a 1/8 ounce jig head and a 20 pound leader. Cast it to your target and let it sink to the bottom. &en bounce it on the bottom back to you slowly and repeat. I think that many anglers !sh their jigs too quickly. You have to give the red!sh a chance to notice your lure and then come over and attack it. Another great technique is using a popping cork with 18 to 24 inches of line beneath the cork. You are using the same Gulp shrimp and jig head but you are dangling it just off of the bottom and popping the cork to get the red!sh’s attention. &is is a great combination because it lets the red!sh use its nose and its lateral line to !nd the bait. GOLD SPOONS- Gold spoons have been the gold standard of red!sh anglers for decades. &is simple lure catches the heck out of red!sh anywhere red!sh live. &ere are long time red!sh anglers who only use gold spoons to target reds. You will want to get a weed less gold spoon because you need to !sh them in the bottom part of the water column. &ey work the best when they are bounced on the bottom or when they are presented just off of the bottom. Cast your gold spoon and bounce it slowly on the bottom as you reel it back to you. &e spoons do not have any scent to attract the red!sh but they can see the %ash and feel the low frequency vibrations as the lure moves through the water. PADDLETAIL - A 3-inch paddletail catches just about every !sh that swims and it is very easy to !sh with. Red!sh prefer a slow and steady retrieve that bounces off of the bottom. Your best paddletail colors for red!sh are white with gold glitter for clean water scenarios or brown with gold glitter for dirty water scenarios. Choose a paddletail with lots of wiggle so the red!sh can feel your lure even if they can’t smell it. Bring the three lures mentioned in this article for your next red!sh trip and you will be very happy with your results. Go get ‘em. Capt. Mike Smith, owner of Fish Your Ass Off Charters, has been fishing the inshore waters, oyster bars and grass flats of Florida for more than 40 years. Reach him at (561) 339-2317, email: contact fishyourassoff.com or visit fishyourassoff.com.
Redfish Regs
F
all is prime time for targeting red!sh, but rules and regulations vary by state and often change, so always check with your state’s official Fish & Wildlife agency for the most current rules before !shing. • Texas: 3 !sh, 20-28 inches; special regulations apply to oversized !sh. • Louisiana: 4 !sh, 18–27 inches. • Mississippi: 3 !sh, 18–30 inches, plus 1 over 30 inches. • Alabama: 3 !sh, 16–26 inches, plus 1 oversized !sh. • Florida: Generally 1 !sh, 18–27 inches. Indian River Lagoon is catch-and-release only, with regional differences elsewhere. • Georgia: 3 !sh, 15–24 inches. • South Carolina: 2 !sh, 15–23 inches. • North Carolina: 1 !sh, 18–27 inches.
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NATIONAL 5
Dometic Premier Film Reveals Innovation Behind Award-Winning DG3 Technology
D
ometic recently premiered “The Voyage,” a new documentarystyle film chronicling the development of its award-winning DG3 Gyrostabilizer. Featuring engineers, designers, and innovators at Dometic Marine, the film provides a behind-the-scenes look at how Dometic challenged conventional gyro technology to deliver significantly faster spin-up times, 40% lower power consumption, and broader accessibility for recreational boaters. With their ability to counteract wave motion and reduce side-toside boat roll by as much as 95%, gyrostabilizers have the power to make recreational boating more comfortable and enjoyable whether fishing, cruising, or relaxing on the anchor. With its new DG3, Dometic set out to overcome common obstacles to gyro ownership, delivering industry-leading spin-up and spin-down times, greatly reduced energy consumption, electric actuators with active precession for faster response and better performance, and maintenancefree design. The technology behind Dometic’s DG3 is so groundbreaking, it won both an NMMA Innovation Award at the 2025 Miami International Boat Show and the Dame Design Award at METS Trade 2025 in Amsterdam. This new film shares how the Dometic Marine team overcame engineering and design challenges throughout DG3’s development. It also explains the “why” — how Dometic designers and engineers set out to make the benefits of gyro stabilizing technology accessible to more boats and boaters around the world. The Voyage was filmed and produced in and around Dometic Marine’s design and manufacturing center in Vancouver, Canada — where many of the company’s award-winning boating products were designed, manufactured, and tested in one of the industry’s most advanced facilities. “We recognized early on that we needed outside-the-box thinking and bold adaptations of our core technologies to truly take gyro performance
to a “Whole New Level,” said Dometic Marine Segment President Eric Fetchko. “For DG3 to be truly revolutionary in terms of spin-up time, power consumption, ride-smoothing performance, and durability, we had to achieve things that had never been done. This film takes the audience into our design room, factory floor and testing facilities as we create what will be the first of many gyro systems in the future,” added Fetchko. To learn more about Dometic’s award-winnning DG3 technology, visit your nearest Dometic Marine retailer or go to www.dometic.com.
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T
he International Game Fish Association (IGFA) tracks record !sh catches around the globe. Here are a few highlights from their newly approved world records. To see all newly approved IGFA world records go to igfa.org.
Lytle’s Weakfish Rowan Lytle was !shing Long Island Sound in Connecticut on May 14, 2026, when he landed this 25.19-inch weak!sh. With this !sh, Rowan has set the IGFA AllTackle Length Fly World Record for the species. &e record weak!sh struck his Clouser and was landed after a short !ght. He then recorded the length on his official IGFA Measuring Device before releasing the !sh safely.
Wroth’s Skipjack Tuna
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On April 3, 2026, &omas Wroth was !shing Rottnest Island out of Perth, Australia, when he landed this 10.4-pound skipjack tuna. With this !sh, &omas has set the IGFA Junior Men’s 4-kg (8 lb) Line Class World Record for the species. He was trolling aboard the “Natraliste” when the record skipjack struck his lure. He was able to boat the !sh after a 30-minute !ght and returned to the Fremantle Sailing Club for an official weight on a certi!ed scale.
Taylor’s Bonefish Laura Ann Taylor was !shing the %ats of Molokai, Hawaii, on April 30, 2026, when she landed this 8.9-pound Paci!c bone!sh. With this !sh, Laura has set the IGFA Women’s 6-kg (12 lb) Tippet Class Record for the species. After an exciting !ght, she was able to land the bone!sh that had struck her shrimp %y, record the weight on her certi!ed scale, and release it safely.
Nechuta’s Walleye
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On May 10, 2026, Carter Nechuta, age 16, was !shing Big Eau Pleine Reservoir when he landed this impressive 27.17inch walleye. With this !sh, Carter has set the IGFA AllTackle Length Junior World Record for the species. Carter landed the record walleye on a jerkbait. He was able to record the length on his official IGFA Measuring Device before releasing the !sh safely.
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t was a perfect late autumn day in the northern Rockies. Not a cloud in the sky, and just enough cool in the air to stir up nostalgic memories of my trip into the backwoods. This year, though, was different. I was going it solo. My two buddies, pleading work responsibilities, backed out at the last minute. So, armed with my trusty knife, I set out for adventure. Well, what I found was a whole lot of trouble. As in 8 feet and 800-pounds of trouble in the form of a grizzly bear. Seems this grumpy fella was out looking for some adventure too. Mr. Grizzly saw me, stood up to his entire 8 feet of ferocity and let out a roar that made my blood turn to ice and my hair stand up. Unsnapping my leather sheath, I felt for my hefty, trusty knife and felt emboldened. I then showed the massive grizzly over 6 inches of 420 surgical grade stainless steel, raised my hands and yelled, “Whoa bear! Whoa bear!” I must have made my point, as he gave me an almost admiring grunt before turning tail and heading back into the woods.
Join more than 322,000 sharp people who collect stauer knives I was pretty shaken, but otherwise fine. Once the adrenaline high subsided, I decided I had some work to do back home too. That was more than enough adventure for one day. Our Grizzly Hunting Knife pays tribute to the call of the wild. Featuring stick-tang construction, you can feel confident in the strength and durability of this knife. And the hand carved, natural bone handle ensures you won’t lose your grip even in the most dire of circumstances. I also made certain to give it a great price. After all, you should be able to get your point across without getting stuck with a high price.
But we don’t stop there. While supplies last, we’ll include a pair of $99 Stauer pocket binoculars FREE when you purchase the Grizzly Hunting Knife. Make sure to act quickly. The Grizzly Hunting Knife has been such a hit that we’re having trouble keeping it in stock. Our first release of more than 1,200 SOLD OUT in TWO DAYS! After months of waiting on our artisans, we've finally gotten some knives back in stock. Only 1,337 are available at this price, and half of them have already sold!
EXCLUSIVE
FREE Stauer Pocket
Binoculars -a $99 value-
with your purchase of the Grizzly Hunting Knife
Knife Specifications: • Stick tang 420 surgical stainless steel blade; 7 ¼" blade; 12" overall • Hand carved natural brown and yellow bone handle • Brass hand guard, spacers and end cap • FREE genuine tooled leather sheath included (a $49 value!)
The Grizzly Hunting Knife $249 $79* + S&P Save $170 California residents please call 1-800-333-2045 regarding Proposition 65 regulations before purchasing this product. *Special price only for customers using the offer code.
1-800-333-2045
Your Insider Offer Code: GHK375-04
Stauer, 14091 Southcross Drive W., Dept. GHK375-04, Burnsville, MN 55337 | www.stauer.com
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