Left Kiptopeke at 5 and put the lines in at about 6:30. Very slow morning

didn't see anything till around 9 when we spooked a ballyhoo from underneath the bow and he went skipping across the water. Just seconds later the outrigger popped (expectedly) and the Fin-Nor AHAB 30W was screaming! Almost 30 minutes I brought him up, and he was surrounded by peanut dolphin! We slung him in the boat and spun around looking for those dolphin. Oh btw he was a nice 60 lb. Yellowfin. We found the school of peanuts and bailed up 25 dolphin(count 'em yourself below), left 1...I guess he didn't wanna join his buddies, but it was a bloodbath! Shortly after we left the school, a white marlin hammer the left long and then came off, so i snatched it out of the holder and threw it in free-spool, once the speed started to pick up I slid the drag foward and had him on for a few seconds and we never heard from him again.

. A few minutes later we had a nice Yellowfin crash the GM on the way-way-back. He had the PENN I. 80W screamin!! Almost 30 minutes later (strange that it was so fast) he came up to the boat giving me enough time to do the leader-gaff job on that fatty. Nice 52 Lb.'er. Nothing for the rest of the day. So we headed in and saw probably 10 sea turles on the way in till we got to a spot that i I.D.'d as 30 minutes north of the triangle wreck, and we saw a GIANT SCHOOL OF TUNA!! Unbelieveable that they were so close inshore. It was a chinese fire-drill gettn lines out. We didnt use the best tactic, but what we did was we ran right over them with 4 lines out and only 1 went off screaming till someone slid the drag foward and came up with and empty hook and a pissed crew. They sounded and never saw anything after that. It was a long ride home after that

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My 60# and my dad's 50# "bloodbath"