Pictured Above: Underwater Photo of a Dorado

Another good week of dorado fishing as the season seems to be tapering off. But, the dorado still bit strongly. Both our Las Arenas Tailhunter Fleet and La Paz Tailhunter Fleet kept finding fish some of the schools very close to shore with fish ranging from 8-40 pounds. Thanks to Gary Wagner for the great underwater shot.

Photo #1: George wahoo 10-14-2013

Some guys come for years trying to get one little sniff of a wahoo. George Kasee from Georgia was on his first trip and put this flyer in the box fishing off Cerralvo Island just before the storm hit. There's still wahoo in the waters feeding off the high spots.

Photo #2: Kevin Marlin 10-14-2013
Yes...thats' our famous Captain Pancho all wrapped up in the bandana, but he's lending a hand to Kevin wearing his lucky fishing shirt that paid off with this marlin just outside of Bahia de Los Muertos.

Photo #3: Michele Edwards' Marlin
Captain Gerardo with our Tailhunter Las Arenas fleet gives a hand to Michele Edwards from Loma Rica CA who was on her first trip with us in La Paz. She was here celebrating her 25th wedding anniversary and many thanks to them...they not only donated all their fish from the entire week of fishing but also brought down an incredible amount of toys, sporting goods, school materials and other things for the several charity groups of kids in La Paz.

Photo #4: James Edwards' Squid catch
This is what we've been using for bait the last few weeks...giant squid! They have worked great, not to mention saving some up to have it cooked up at Tailhunter Restaurant . But this is how we have often started our days with having to catch the giant squid like James Edwards here with Captain Gerardo.

Photo #5: Tera and Virgil with their Dorado
Big smiles from Tera and Virgil Redwine from Washington State hold up some of their catch fishing north of La Paz.

Picture #6: Flooding in the streets of La Paz
It doesn't take much in La Paz for the streets to flood. After just a few minutes, we're plowing through several feet of water like this past week when Tropical Storm Octavo dropped rain on us for a few hours. But then, as fast as it comes, it stops and the streets dry up.