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Get ready for a full 7 hours of non-stop fishing action off the coast of Port Aransas, TX! This ain't your average day on the water - we're talking about a serious angling adventure with Seidel Guide Service. Whether you're a seasoned pro or just getting your feet wet, this trip is designed to get your heart racing and your line singing. We'll be chasing after some of the Gulf's most prized catches, including monster Bigeye Threshers, tasty Bigeye Tuna, and the elusive Bigmouth Buffalo. With room for two anglers, it's the perfect setup for you and your fishing buddy to test your skills against the big boys of the deep.
Listen up, folks - this ain't no leisurely cruise. We're hitting the offshore waters hard and fast, so come prepared for a full day of serious fishing. We'll be using a mix of techniques, from trolling for those speedy tuna to bottom fishing for the hefty buffalo. The captain's got all the gear you need, but feel free to bring your lucky rod if you've got one. Don't forget to pack some grub and plenty of water - we don't provide meals on this trip, and trust me, you'll work up an appetite out there. The Gulf can get choppy, so if you're prone to seasickness, you might want to take something before we head out. But don't worry, the potential for landing a trophy fish is worth a little queasiness!
Let me tell you, the fishing's been hot lately. We've been seeing some real bruisers come over the rail. Bigeye Threshers have been putting on a show, with their wild, whip-like tails thrashing the surface. The Bigeye Tuna have been schooling up nicely, giving us some epic topwater action. And don't even get me started on the Bigmouth Buffalo - these freshwater giants have been making surprise appearances in the brackish waters near the port. It's been a wild season, and we're just getting started. Every trip's different, but I can promise you this - you're in for some of the best fishing Port A has to offer.
Bigeye Thresher: These bad boys are the acrobats of the shark world. With tails as long as their bodies, they use 'em like whips to stun their prey. We usually find 'em in deeper waters, and they put up one heck of a fight. Best time to target these guys is early morning or late afternoon when they're most active. Anglers love 'em for the challenge - landing a Bigeye Thresher is something you'll be bragging about for years.
Bigeye Tuna: Now we're talking some serious game fish. These guys are built for speed and endurance, often weighing in at over 200 pounds. They've got eyes the size of softballs, which helps them hunt in the low light of deep water. We typically troll for these beauties, and when they hit, hold on tight! The fight can last for hours. Plus, there's nothing better than fresh tuna sashimi after a long day on the water.
Bigmouth Buffalo: Don't let the name fool you - these ain't no landlubbers. These freshwater fish sometimes venture into our brackish waters, and boy, are they a surprise when they take the bait. They can grow over 3 feet long and weigh up to 80 pounds. We usually find 'em near the bottom, so we'll drop some heavy lines down there. They're not the prettiest fish in the sea, but they sure are fun to catch and make for some great fish stories.
I'll tell you straight - once you've fished Port Aransas, you're hooked for life. It's not just about the fish, though that's a big part of it. It's the whole package. The salty air in your face as we speed out to the fishing grounds. The anticipation as you drop your line into that deep blue water. The rush when you feel that first tug, knowing you could be in for the fight of your life. And let's not forget the bragging rights when you bring home a cooler full of fresh catch. But what really keeps folks coming back is the unpredictability. Every trip is different, every catch is a surprise. That's the magic of offshore fishing in Port A.
Alright, let's cut to the chase. If you're still reading, you know you want in on this action. This full-day trip with Seidel Guide Service is your ticket to some of the best offshore fishing Port Aransas has to offer. We've got the knowledge, we've got the gear, and we've got the hotspots mapped out. All we need is you. So what are you waiting for? Grab your fishing buddy, pack your sunscreen, and let's hit the water. Trust me, this is one fishing trip you don't want to miss. Book now and get ready for a day of rod-bending, reel-screaming action. See you on the boat!
Bigeye Tuna are the heavyweights of the tuna world, growing up to 400 pounds. These deep divers are built for the cold, dark depths, with huge eyes that help them hunt in low light. You'll find them in warm, temperate waters, often hanging out around 250 meters deep. They're most active at dawn and dusk, so that's your prime time to strike. These fish put up one heck of a fight and are prized for their rich, fatty meat - some of the most valuable tuna out there. To hook one, head out about an hour before sunset and troll with short, stocky lures in the 8-10 inch range. Dark colors work best in low light. My go-to is the Braid Bigeye Rocket - simple but effective. Keep an eye on those long pectoral fins when you're reeling them in - that's how you'll know you've got a Bigeye on the line.

Bigmouth Buffalo are an oddball catch - they're often mistaken for carp, but these guys are in a league of their own. They average 17-20 inches long and can live over a century. You'll find them in shallow lakes, big rivers, and floodplains. They're surface feeders with upward-facing mouths, sucking up plankton and small crustaceans. Night fishing's your best bet, as that's when they're most active. These fish put up a solid fight for their size and are fun to target if you're looking for something different. They're not big on live bait, so try using heavily scented options to draw them in. If you're feeling adventurous, some folks even bow fish for them. When you hook one, reel slow and steady - they can be pretty hefty, and you don't want to snap your line. Keep an eye out for that long dorsal fin without a serrated spine - that's how you'll know you've got a Buffalo and not a carp.

Bigeye Threshers are a rare catch that'll test your skills. These sharks average 11 feet long and 350 pounds, with some monsters hitting 16 feet and 800 pounds. They're known for their massive eyes and that crazy long tail - as long as their body! These guys hang out in warm, tropical waters, usually deeper during the day (around 1,000 feet) and coming up shallower at night to hunt. Your best shot at landing one is after dark when they're most active. They're drawn to bioluminescent prey, so try using Cyalume lights to attract them. Downrigging's the way to go, moving slow at about 2 knots. When you feel a bite, stop and wait for the reel to start singing. Pro tip: use natural baits like mackerel or squid instead of lures - these sharks sometimes whip lures with their tails, making for a tough fight.

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