The Angler Video Magazine | January 2026 Edition

@CAMTAMagazine

FORMULA FOR FROZEN

TROPHY TROUT

FEBRUARY 11-15, 2026

miamiboatshow.com PHOTO COURTESY OF TERRIE HUFFMASTER IG: @TERRIES_DUSK_2_DAWN_FISHING FB: @TERRIE.HUFFMASTER VOLUME 6 • ISSUE 6

F R A N C H I S E

WINTER'S BEST BETS JANUARY 2026

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

FURUNO’S DRS-NXT RADAR SERIES: The NXT Chapter in Radar Technology

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uruno’s NXT Radars are solid-state radars utilizing Doppler technology to ensure the safest navigation. The NXT series features Target Analyzer™, Fast Target Tracking™ and Auto Target Acquire function to offer optimal detection and sensitivity of hazardous objects. Combined with RezBoost™ technology, the NXT Radars have no equal in spotting and tracking targets moving around your vessel efficiently with a high resolution.

TARGET ANALYZER™ FUNCTION UTILIZING DOPPLER TECHNOLOGY SPOTS HAZARDOUS TARGETS INSTANTLY! The NXT series are the first Radars in the world to use FURUNO’s exclusive Target Analyzer™ function. Targets that are approaching your vessel automatically change color to help you identify potentially dangerous targets. Green echoes are targets that stay stationary, or are moving away from you, while red echoes are hazardous targets that are moving towards your vessel. Echoes dynamically change colors as targets approach, or get farther away from your vessel. Target Analyzer™ improves situational awareness and can increase safety by showing you which targets to look out for.

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High-power 100/200W output (DRS12A/25A-NXT) 3.5/4/6’ open array antenna options (DRS6A/12A/25A-NXT) Compatible with NavNet TZtouch,TZtouch2, and TZtouch3 Solid-State pulse compression Doppler Radar with no preheating time and low energy consumption (no magnetron required) 24” and NEW 19” Radome Antenna options (DRS4D-NXT and DRS2D-NXT) Revolutionary Target AnalyzerTM function instantly identifies hazardous targets in red Fast Target Tracking and Auto Target Acquire function RezBoostTM beam sharpening to increase resolution Bird Mode to find the best fishing grounds by tracking birds Rain Mode separates rain cells in blue from actual targets Simple installation, single power/network cable connection

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FEBRUARY 11-15 • MIAMIBOATSHOW.COM

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he 2026 Discover Boating Miami International Boat Show is preparing to deliver one of its most transformative editions yet.

Returning February 11 to 15 over Presidents Day weekend, the show enters its 85th year with a completely reimagined layout designed to create a more intuitive, connected, and elevated experience for attendees and exhibitors. This evolution reflects extensive planning and thoughtful consideration of what visitors value most, resulting in a footprint that is easier to navigate and more closely aligned with the expectations of today’s marine consumer.

A centerpiece of this redesign is the return of the Miami Beach Yacht Collection to Collins Avenue, restoring a signature element of the show that last appeared there in 2018.

Yachts will once again line the waterfront along Indian Creek, a setting known for both its beauty and its deep-rooted connection to Miami Beach’s boating culture. The move has already attracted an impressive range of premium yacht brands, creating an environment that naturally supports serious buyers and provides stronger visibility for exhibitors. The Collins Avenue location is surrounded by some of Miami Beach’s most recognized hotels, offering an atmosphere that

Upgraded docks, modern amenities, and on-site training from the Annapolis School of Seamanship bring additional depth to the experience. A convenient Park and Ride system will make it easier for visitors to move between Sailor’s Cove and the other primary locations of the show.

Across its three main sites, the 2026 show emphasizes accessibility and a seamless flow. A single ticket grants entry to every location, allowing guests to explore everything from boats under 49 feet at the Miami Beach Convention Center and Pride Park to luxury motor yachts, superyachts, and the full sailing lifestyle across Miami Beach and downtown Miami.

Complimentary shuttles, golf carts, and rideshare access support effortless movement between venues.

As one of the largest boat shows in the world, the Discover Boating Miami International Boat Show continues to strengthen the recreational boating industry and generate significant economic impact for the region. With renewed energy, enhanced connectivity, and an enhances the luxury of the in-water displays.

The show’s new layout also introduces Sailor’s expanded range of experiences, the 2026 edition Cove at IGY Yacht Haven Grande Miami, a is positioned to deliver a world class showcase of dedicated destination for the sailing community. marine innovation and culture.

This area will showcase sailboats, catamarans, For more information and gear, and lifestyle elements in a marina setting ticket options, visit specifically designed for hands-on exploration.

MIAMIBOATSHOW.COM

THE ULTIMATE BOATER’S DESTINATION

FOR ANGLERS WITH CABIN FEVER

By CAM Staff

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lot of anglers see winter as a time to take a break from the water. Many species in freshwater and salt become sluggish in frigid water temperatures, and cold air temperatures can have the same effect on humans. Hunters and skiers relish the cold, but anglers tend to hole up and wait for the bounty of spring.

This is a mistake. Your standard inshore patterns might all but shut down during the depths of winter, and bass fishing on the reservoir might become a grind, but elsewhere some of the best fishing of the year is taking place for species that either show up or perk up with the cold fronts.

SOUTH FLORIDA SAILFISH

Nowhere is that more true than south Florida’s east coast, where sailfish arrive en-masse as they migrate south. The bite in Sailfish Alley, from Fort Pierce down through the Keys, peaks December through February. Anglers can experience banner days with dozens of releases when the bite is on.

And the bite is often best when winds from the north kick up swells in the Gulf Stream. Sailfish will be visible on the surface, surfing those swells and feeding actively. But this is a game for big boats and hardcore anglers. Most will wait and catch the action as winds subside with the passage of a front. Fishing a couple days behind a cold front can yield fantastic results, sometimes within sight of shore where the Gulf Stream swings close to the coast.

WINTER WAHOO

Whether it’s in the Bahamas or off north Florida’s east coast, wintertime is wahoo time. Over the next few months, ’hoos will be on the prowl, with some of the largest fish of the year showing up in high-speed spreads.

There’s not much in the fishing world to match the excitement of 60-plus-pound fish moving at 30 knots when it slams a lure headed in the opposite direction at 15 knots. Just picking up the rod that fish is attached to will be a struggle.

Blue water wahoo will be hunting in packs along rocky THE ANGLER VIDEO MAGAZINE

JANUARY 2026

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ledges, color changes, temperature breaks and dropoffs.

Double-digit days are possible when conditions are right, which will be around the full and new moons when the north wind is not howling.

HOT ACTION ON THE GULF

It can get mighty chilly on the Gulf of Mexico this time of year, but in some instances the fish don’t mind.

Inshore, the largest seatrout of the year will be caught by anglers with the patience to fish slowly and methodically.

Offshore, around oil rigs across the northern Gulf, blackfin and yellowfin tuna, cobia, kingfish and grouper will all be biting.

STRIPED BASS BLITZ

On the Eastern Seaboard, striper fishermen spend the entire year waiting for winter, when schools of 20-pound stripers crash menhaden right up into the surf.

Striped bass range from Maine into the Carolinas on their migration, and trucks loaded with long rods and anglers can be seen cruising the coast roads trying to keep up with the action.

At places like Oregon Inlet, N.C., charter boats do a brisk wintertime business trolling for these fish while maintaining a lookout for feeding frenzies. Whether it’s from the road or the deck, all eyes will be peeled for the diving birds that are a dead giveaway for blitzing bass.

LANDLOCKED STRIPES

Staying with stripers, the landlocked version will be relishing the cooler temperatures in reservoirs wherever they are stocked. By December they should be up shallow, feeding on schools of shad or blueback herring. Wintertime is the best time to have a 30-pluspound striper crush a big trout slow trolled behind a planer board.

Battling a big striper is a struggle like no other in freshwater.

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DELAYED HARVEST TROUT

For those who prefer a more delicate style of fishing, delayed harvest trout waters are a wintertime staple for fly fishing. These specially regulated fisheries are stocked heavily with trout and are catch-and-release only through the winter.

With single-hook, artificial-only regulations and a tendency for the states to stock larger-than-average trout, this creates a fantastic opportunity for fly fishermen in the dead of winter. Maryland, Pennsylvania, North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia are some of the states with excellent delayed harvest programs. See their state wildlife agency websites for information.

These are a few ideas to help combat cabin fever. Anglers who don’t already know the joy of fishing during the colder months should step out of their comfort zone this year. There are too many great experiences out there to spend the winter in hibernation.

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386.682.5558 JANUARY 2026

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F

orty-nine reservoirs stretch across the Tennessee Valley like a string of pearls. And for those who love to fish, those lakes are just as valuable.

Whether it’s bass, crappie, walleye, or catfish, whether for sport, food, or just fun, you can find world-class lake fishing only hours away from any spot in the Tennessee Valley. From more than 11,000 miles of shoreline or while floating on more than 700,000 acres of water, residents and visitors will quickly learn why this area is considered one of the best fishing destinations in the U.S. and, some would say, the world.

Find Your Own Fishing Hole

Fishing from the shore can be restful and rewarding—and anyone can do it. All you need is a little intel about how to find a spot where the fish might be biting. Here are a few tips for successful shore fishing from the Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency: • Fish are often swimming near the shore in the spring and fall. If you’re fishing from the shore in the heat of summer, do it in the evening or early morning—or even after dark.

• Fish near-unique features such as docks, logs, trees, rocks, or rocky areas; aquatic vegetation; or places where creeks enter the water.

• When fishing in moving water, look at the surface for boils and breaks—this means there is some underwater structure blocking the current, which could be the perfect hiding place for fish.

• Begin fishing (casting) close and parallel to the bank, then work your way outward (fan casting) toward deeper water.

• If you don’t get any bites, try switching baits. If this doesn’t work, move to another hole.

• Wear polarized sunglasses so you’ll be able to see fish as well as submerged objects more clearly. (Your eyes will also be protected from the tackle.)

If you love outdoor sports—boating, hunting, fishing—and the natural world, or if you just like to observe wildlife, build birdhouses, maintain a bird feeder or are just curious about the critters in your backyard, the Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency is here to help enrich your outdoor experience. Visit us at www.tn.gov/twra/.

PRO FISHING TECHNIQUES

Pro Tips for Inshore Fishing This Winter

CAPT. MIKE SMITH

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anuary and February are the coldest months for humans and for inshore game fish. Both species are moving a little slower and are looking for warmth.

Fish have it worse because they are cold blooded.

Pro Tip #1 - Find warmer water. Just a couple of degrees can make all the difference between catching and not catching fish during the cold months. Focus on the southern facing shorelines that receive the most hours of sunlight each day.

Conversely, avoid fishing shady spots.

Start fishing later in the day to allow the sun’s power to heat the water. An especially good time to fish is when low tide coincides with the middle of the day. Shallow water is easier to heat up and it concentrates the fish.

If you are fishing during the higher parts of the tide, then you should look for shallow flats that are adjacent to deeper water (8 to 10 ft).

WATCH

Fish seek out shallow water to warm up after spending the night down deep where the water temperatures are more stable.

Pro Tip #2 - Fish with smaller baits.

Most of the prey items available to snook, redfish, speckled trout, flounder and other predatory fish are small this time of year.

Small minnows and shrimp will most likely be the main forage for these fish in the coldest months.

Because fish are cold blooded it is harder for them to digest food when they are cold.

It is easier on their metabolism to digest a 2-inch fish than a 6-inch fish.

Use lures 3 inches or smaller this time of year. I love to use 2.75-inch shrimp and 3-inch paddle tails this time of year. Small bucktail jigs and ned rigs are also great choices this time of year.

Pro Tip #3 - Slow down your retrieve.

Cold fish can’t move as quickly as warm fish can. It’s really that simple. Whatever retrieve

VIDEO

Capt. Bucky Goldman caught this black drum sight casting a live shrimp.

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you like to use in the summer months, slow it by 50% and that will probably be just about right for winter.

Make sure to bounce your jigs, ned rigs and shrimp off of the bottom. Fish tend to stay near the bottom in winter months.

Pro Tip #4 - Use longer leaders. Often, the water gets gin clear in the winter months. Because you are retrieving your lures more slowly, the fish will get a better look at your lines and lures.

This is when a long fluorocarbon leader is the way to go. I like an 8 ft. leader married to a braided line with an FG knot. If you don’t know how to tie an FG knot, then learn. It is a must have part of your fishing arsenal.

Why Fluorocarbon? The benefits of fluoro over monofilament are no stretching and it sinks. Mono stretches and floats.

Cold water can be a problem for inshore lure fishermen but it doesn’t have to be.

Follow the pro tips above and you will catch more wintertime fish.

Capt. Mike Smith, owner of Fish Your Ass Off Charters, is an inshore fishing guide who 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.

Best tooling Best construction Best finishing Best delivery Best rod components on the market today.

THE ANGLER VIDEO MAGAZINE

JANUARY 2026

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ESCAPE IS JUST ONE CAST AWAY. VISITUSVI.COM

FISHING FOR A GREAT GETAWAY? LOOK NO FURTHER THAN USVI!

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hat you really need to cure those winter blues is a little sun and sand, beaches and rainforests, music and culture, food and fun. And no place delivers the rhythms of the Caribbean quite like St. Thomas, St. Croix and St. John in the U.S. Virgin Islands.

ST. THOMAS: St. Thomas’ location near an undersea canyon makes it one of the best places in the world to catch massive fish—we’re talking up to 350 pounds or more!

Inshore, offshore and deep-sea fishing charters like Offshore Adventures and Double Header Sportfishing offer half or full-day excursions into waters teeming with blue marlin, yellowfin tuna, wahoo, mahi-mahi and more.

Or if you’d rather combine a little work and play, Virgin Islands Sportfishing can customize a trip that includes plenty of fishing, plus a place to stop for cocktails to celebrate your big catch.

For an adventure to remember, book a trip to Coral World Ocean Park, where you can scuba dive or swim with dolphins, sea lions and turtles. (Guides are provided and no certifications are required). The park’s 5 acres also include aquariums, outdoor pools, nature trails and other marine experiences.

The littles on your list will never forget a trip to the hands-on Pirates Treasure Museum, where kids (and kids at heart) can steer a virtual pirate ship through a storm, learn all about submarines and even search for pirate booty —

before scoring their own pirate-themed merch in the museum gift shop, of course.

ST. CROIX: The outdoors and history blend beautifully on St. Croix.

Thrill-seekers can fuel their adrenaline rush with a ride on the Carambola Zip Line, which delivers a heart-pounding 200-foot vertical drop before racing 2,500 feet across a lush tropical valley. You can also explore some of the island’s more remote reaches on a twohour Gecko’s Island Adventures guided ATV tour through trails and forests you simply can’t access by car. These treks require a sense of adventure combined with a little grit, but the stunning views that await are oh, so, worth it.

Those wanting a more relaxing vacation will love exploring St. Croix’s historical towns, where you can wander among buildings that haven’t changed much in hundreds of years. All of the exploring will work up quite an appetite, so be sure to book a tasty food tour while you’re here! Companies like Virgin Islands Food Tours or Taste of Twin City Food Tour will help you eat and drink your way around town, while a Christiansted Sip & Savor Mixology Class teaches guests how to make three signature cocktails mixed with local Cruzan Rum and tropical ingredients.

ST. JOHNS: Don’t be fooled by the smallest of the three main U.S. Virgin Islands. St. John absolutely delivers when it comes to uncrowded

beaches, relaxation and unspoiled natural beauty.

More forested and less developed than its sister islands, it offers the perfect escape for those looking for a true “check out from civilization” getaway.

That seclusion and natural beauty make it one of the Caribbean’s most popular destinations for romantic getaways. Book a luxury stay at The Westin St. John Resort Villas or Lovango Resort & Beach Club. Reserve a table at fine restaurants like ZoZo’s at Caneel Bay or casual joints like Skinny Legs Bar & Grill. Book a Cruz Bay Watersports sunset sail or a Night Kayak glow tour.

Another unique way to explore St. John’s pristine beaches is on horseback. Book a ride with Carolina Corral to take a guided trail ride along coral-strewn shorelines before making your way up a sloping hillside that leads to sweeping views of Coral Bay.

NEED MORE INSPIRATION? Check out www.VisitUSVI.com.

THE ANGLER VIDEO MAGAZINE

JANUARY 2026

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IGFA CERTIFIES NEW WORLD RECORDS T

he International Game Fish Association’s (IGFA) world record database is a great source for folks who like to see some of the great fish anglers are catching around the world. Here are a handful of catches recently approved for the record books.

For more world records, visit igfa.org.

WATCH

VIDEO

Criscola’s Atlantic Bigeye Tuna

Michael Criscola Jr. was fishing the Hudson Canyon, New Jersey, aboard the "Crisdel" on August 24, 2025, when he landed this 102 lb.

Atlantic bigeye tuna. With this fish, Michael has set the IGFA Junior Men’s 24-kg (50 lb) Line Class World Record for the species. The record tuna struck a trolled ballyhoo and was boated after an 80-minute fight.

Michael then returned to Brielle Yacht Club for an official weight on a certified scale.

Smith’s Marbled Grouper

On May 29, 2025, Gregory Smith was fishing out of Freeport, Texas, when he landed this impressive 34 lb. 2 oz. marbled grouper. With this fish, Gregory has set the IGFA All-Tackle World Record for the species.

He was fishing aboard the "Big Dawg," captained by Scott Pierce, when this record grouper struck his jig. After boating the fish, Gregory headed to Pelican Rest Marina for an official weight on a certified scale.

Pellas’ Broomtail Grouper

Bernstein’s Alligator Gar

On July 14, 2025, Julia Bernstein was fishing the Trinity River in Texas when she landed this 32 lb. 1 oz. alligator gar. With this fish, Julia has set the IGFA Junior Women’s 3-kg (6 lb) Line Class World Record for the species. Julia was fishing with IGFA Captain Kirk Kirkland aboard the "Garship Enterprise" when this record fish struck her cut bait. After recording the weight on her certified scale, Julia released the fish safely.

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Eduardo Pellas added a notable achievement to his long IGFA history on July 28, 2025, when he landed a 75 lb. broomtail grouper off the Pacific coast of Nicaragua. The catch, made near Mukul Resort, now stands as the IGFA Men’s 24 kg (50 lb.) Line Class World Record for the species. Fishing aboard his 38-foot Viking Billfish, Andiamo, Pellas was working in about 120 feet of water when the powerful grouper struck a live bonito. After a measured fight, he brought the fish aboard and later confirmed its weight on a certified scale. His sons, Pietro and Joaquín, along with close friend Rodrigo Barcenas and his two sons, were present for the moment, making the accomplishment as much about shared experience as angling success. For Pellas, the new record marks a meaningful milestone and a memorable addition to his longstanding involvement with the IGFA.

Old-Florida Charm Meets World Class-Fishing

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ucked along the Indian River Lagoon on Florida’s Treasure Coast, Sebastian is a waterfront haven where anglers, adventurers, and coastal dreamers feel instantly at home. With its rich fishing legacy, unspoiled natural beauty, and breezy smalltown vibe, Sebastian offers the perfect escape for those who live life by the tides.

For anglers, this is paradise. Cast into the legendary waters of Sebastian Inlet, where snook, redfish, tarpon, and grouper challenge even seasoned pros. Drift the tranquil St. Sebastian River, kayak the mangrove tunnels along the lagoon, or launch offshore for deepsea excitement. Here, you can fish at dawn, surf by noon, and unwind with a waterfront dinner at sunset, all without ever losing sight of the coast.

Beyond the rod and reel, Sebastian overflows

with natural wonder. Explore the region’s protected estuaries, spot dolphins skimming the lagoon, watch ospreys and herons hunt the shoreline, or stroll pristine beaches where the Atlantic breeze feels like a welcome invitation.

Sebastian’s restaurants serve up some of the freshest seafood on the East Coast. Pair that with live music, outdoor markets, charming shops, and waterfront lodging, and you’ve got a getaway that feels both laid-back and unforgettable. In Sebastian, history isn’t just remembered… it’s lived. Cast a line.

Catch the moment. Discover Sebastian.

Plan your trip at SebastianChamber.com Also Visit Indian River Lagoon National Scenic Byway

It’s what’s under the surface that counts When you’re out on the water, you shouldn’t have to worry about what’s going on underneath it.

That’s why we’ve been out in the field, designing, testing and optimizing our coatings to protect your boat from fouling. The result? A range of antifoulings tailored for your convenience, each offering superior color and performance you can trust.

Relentless performance for every yacht, everywhere, every time.

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THE ANGLER VIDEO MAGAZINE

interlux.com

HANDLING SEASICKNESS

WATCH

VIDEO

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uckily, I have never personally

By Capt. Quinlyn Haddon been seasick, but I can confirm that when it gets someone, they look like they legitimately want death. Watching people board the boat in the morning full of personality, and quickly turning into a quiet, helpless version of themselves breaks my heart every time.

It’s funny, I’ve taken people five miles out in flat calm seas and watched them turn green within an hour, while others can ride out a choppy twelve-hour swordfish trip without a single grimace. Seasickness, or motion sickness, isn’t about toughness. It’s about biology, and knowing how to outsmart it can mean the difference between the trip of a lifetime and one you’d rather forget.

At its core, seasickness is your brain throwing a fit over mixed signals. Your inner ear, which controls balance, feels the constant motion of the boat. Your eyes, however, might be locked on the deck or a smartphone, telling your brain that you’re not moving.

This mismatch can confuse the body enough to trigger nausea, cold sweats, dizziness, and that unmistakable “I need the rail” moment.

The good news is that you can do a lot to keep it from happening, or at least keep it from ruining your day.

START THE NIGHT BEFORE.

One of the biggest mistakes I see people make is showing up tired, dehydrated, and with nothing in their stomach. Lack of sleep makes your body more sensitive to motion. Drink plenty of water the day before and have a balanced dinner, nothing too greasy or heavy. And go easy on alcohol, nothing gets people faster than being hungover.

EAT BEFORE YOU BOARD

them before you step aboard, or An empty stomach is not your friend at sea. Eat a light breakfast with even getting them in your system the night prior to a complex carbs and protein, think a bagel with peanut butter or scrambled trip. Ginger candies, wrist acupressure bands, and peppermint gum can also help some folks. eggs with toast. Skip the spicy breakfast burrito, you’ll thank me later.

PICK YOUR SPOT WISELY

DON’T FIGHT IT.

Some people find chugging a beer or a soda pop helps them get some The closer you are to the boat’s center, the less movement you’ll feel.

On smaller boats, this often means staying near the console or midship. If burps out and alleviate the pressure once it builds. Many people tell me you’re anchored or drifting, facing into the wind can help you get fresh air, that a good puke will help them rally, don’t be afraid to give in. and fresh air is one of your best allies. Whatever you do, don’t lay down RESPECT YOUR LIMITS. and close your eyes, no matter how much you’d prefer to be in the fetal If you know you’re prone to seasickness, tell your captain ahead of position, this is your enemy. time. We’d much rather work with you to make your trip comfortable KEEP YOUR EYES ON THE HORIZON than see you suffer in silence. Sometimes that means changing course, Your inner ear is telling your brain you’re moving, and your eyes need sometimes it means getting off anchor, sometimes it means fishing a to confirm it. Locking your gaze on the horizon gives your brain consistent different area, and sometimes it means heading in early.

Lastly, if you do need to heave, please try to do it downwind of the information and can stop the mixed-signal meltdown before it starts. captain.

I dont care if its all over the boat, but truly, I have been puked on AVOID THE DOWNWARD SPIRAL more times than I’d like to admit. To the client who got me right in the Once seasickness takes hold, it can be hard to shake. If you feel that mouth from 10 feet away on a windy trip, 10/10 for accuracy, but I’d rather first wave of queasiness, act fast. Get to fresh air, keep your head up, and not be handing out those awards. focus on a fixed point. If possible, take the wheel or at least watch the water Seasickness is nothing to be embarrassed about, even seasoned ahead, being in control of motion often reduces symptoms. Convincing captains have had their moments. The key is to prepare, listen to your yourself that you’re on a rollercoaster and having a great time, seems to body, and take action early. The ocean is an incredible place, and a little help people rather than them wishing themselves out of the situation and planning can make sure you enjoy every second of it, without clinging to fighting the reality of it. the rail.

KNOW YOUR AIDS

There are plenty of over-the-counter and prescription remedies, from Dramamine and Bonine to scopolamine patches. But timing matters, take

Capt. Quinlyn Haddon guides with Sweet E’Nuf Charters out of Marathon, The Florida Keys. (504) 920-6342. www.captainquinlyn.com; IG: @captainquinlyn THE ANGLER VIDEO MAGAZINE

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COOLERS, the leader in high-performance soft-sided coolers, is hitting the

water this year with new, upgraded fishing products. Our fishing team partners told us what they needed, and we listened!

Products are in stock and ready to ship; The Fishing Cooler Backpack, 2, 4 & 6ft Fish bags, Fillet bags, Boat fenders, EVA Traction pads, Inflatable Docks, ISUPs, and of course, our high-performance coolers specifically designed for use on boats, guaranteed not to leak, and to keep ice cold for up to 24 hours.

Thirty years ago, AO was launched to provide active, hard-core people with quality products at a reasonable price. We started selling our soft-sided coolers to the hard-core, go-fast boaters and fishermen in Lake Havasu. We aimed to keep ice in our coolers for up to 24 hours in 120-degree Havasu heat. That goal was accomplished 30 years ago, and we’re still at it.

We know our customers; they fish and boat in the summer and ride the dunes or trails in the winter. AO products give those high-octane souls greater freedom to embark on and enjoy what’s important to them.

Make sure that your gear does not hold you back from doing what you love. AO products are built to handle whatever offshore adventure is coming next.

AO is flexibly rugged, seriously fun, and honestly real!

We’re looking for active, adventurous folks that demand quality and performance from their gear. Share your adventure and send us your fish story or photo.

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Visit Cherokee County

One can never get lost here visitcherokeecountync.com

Frigid Wintertime Trout

WATCH

VIDEO

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By James Bradley t gets cold in the places that trout live. Winter changes our approach to fishing for them. wool. One other way We cannot be careless about the clothing to prevent cold feet is not to we wear, and there should be some safety stand still in the water. Keep moving. planning in place before a trip. As we continue Your hands can also be hard to keep warm. into December, our air and water temperatures Keep a pair of Hot Hands in a pocket so you can will continue to decrease. Here are a few things put your hands on them to warm. Half-fingered to keep on your radar: clothing, safety, delayed wool gloves should help keep those hands harvest waters, and persistence. comfortable. If you keep getting your hook in the material, go barbless. Be sure to carry a CLOTHING small hand towel with you to dry your hands There is nothing more miserable than after getting them wet. wading during the wintertime in cold water if Bring your wading gear inside to be at you do not outfit properly. This might not be a room temperature prior to your trip, and put complete list of things to do or wear, but below your wading gear on before leaving your home. are some steps to take to help you stay warmer Dressing up with wading gear at streamside is and out longer. a sure way to lose much of your body’s heat.

A lot of heat is lost through the top of your Do not leave your wading gear outside in the head. If you are a cap wearer, go to a solid cap elements prior to your trip, especially if it is wet. instead of the mesh style. A toboggan or beanie Frozen waders and boots are not comfortable. hat is another good way to prevent heat from SAFETY escaping, and you’ll be able to keep those ears Safety is an important issue in winter. You covered. Some prefer a solid cap with a fleece can take your vehicle to most auto parts stores headband to keep those ears warm.

Use a good set of thermals as the base and have your battery tested for free. A battery layer. The mid layer or outer layer should be being cold loses some of its amps for cranking. fleece or wool. Make sure your bottoms have No one wants to walk out for help after a cold stirrups or closures around the ankles. They day on the water. Be sure to change the batteries will prevent the legs from riding up. Use a rain in your flashlight. Keep a lighter or waterproof jacket as your outer garment. Most rain jackets matches with you. And always tell someone are lightweight, breathable and thin, so they are where you are going and when you’ll be back. convenient and not bulky. They help trap heat DELAYED HARVEST and create a wind barrier, which is a plus on a Delayed harvest stretches have been very cold windy day. good on some of the streams we have been The feet can be hard to keep warm. First, fishing. Keep in mind that these streams are do not base layer with or use cotton socks at all. full of fish, but they get hammered sometimes, Sweaty feet get cold first and will stay cold if you and the trout get smart pretty fast. If you find use cotton. A thin pair of wicking socks helps yourself not getting any takes, change flies. draw the sweat away from your feet. Follow With higher water levels, use weight to get with a second pair of socks made from merino those flies down to the bottom. Most of these

fish have been well educated since the start of the DH season. Those reaction strikes to junk will slow way down. Switch over and begin using flies that mimic the naturals.

These are the ones that trout survive on anyway.

Stoneflies, Prince Nymph, Pheasant Tail and Hare’s Ear are the common patterns that represent what the trout see and eat in nature.

Common sizes to have are 12 to 18, and have them with and without bead heads.

PERSISTANCE Be persistent in your fishing method. Slow down while fishing and cover the water. You cheat yourself when just casting blind. Be thorough in covering the water. Look at the stream and divide it up into lanes as you look across it. Lanes should be a foot or less apart.

Trout will be more selective and will not chase food or flies in cold water. Make casts into each lane, and allow your presentation to remain in that lane for the entire drift. Use smaller flies if you are not getting any takes.

Remember, the least current is on the very bottom of the stream, and this is where the fish are. Use weight and long leaders if needed to get those flies down to the fish.

Reel ‘Em In Guide Service is the only Orvis Endorsed Fly Fishing Guide in North Georgia’s Historic High-Country. They have been offering their services to fly anglers since 2001.

They have permits for guiding in North Georgia and North Carolina, offer over 7 miles of private trophy waters and operate float trips on the Toccoa River in Georgia and the Tuckasegee River in North Carolina.

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JANUARY 2026

23

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but no one has really gotten the right combination of affordability, reliability and power—until now.

The ePropulsion eLite, which has been created for the tender and smaller boating market, represents a new era in clean, quiet, and eco-friendly marine

propulsion. The direct-drive motor and advanced propeller design delivers high efficiency with near-silent operation, especially attractive for anglers, as it is less likely to scare away fish. With a focus on minimal maintenance and cutting-edge technology, this addition to the ePropulsion range raises the bar in electric boating standards.

Designed to be the most compact and lightweight electric outboard in its class, the ePropulsion eLite 500W electric outboard is an easy-touse carbon-free solution for small engine application. Its Sport mode adds an additional 50% boost in power for challenging conditions bringing the top speed to over five miles per hour. With multiple charging options, including 110/220V AC, 12V DC and solar with the use of optional ePropulsion converters, the eLite can be fully

charged in around four hours. For added capability and convenience, the engine includes a USB-C output that allows users to charge and power other electrical devices.

At just under three-feet in length and weighing 14.7-pounds including the built-in battery, the eLite stores easily and the one-click quick-release bracket allows for installation and removal in a matter of seconds. For exceptional portability, the tiller handle converts to a perfectly balanced carry handle.

With multiple trim and tilt angles, adjustable steering resistance and shaft length, and a shallow-water mode, the eLite is completely customizable. Its Smart Battery Monitoring System efficiently optimizes performance, carefully regulating battery level, temperature, and remaining state-of-charge all displayed on an ultra-simple interface, leading to extended range, a more energy-efficient operation and longer battery life. Built to last, it is IP67 waterproof, and is constructed of aviationgrade aluminum alloy for lighter weight and greater durability. In addition, the anti-ground auto kick-up feature protects the motor from accidental damage. Available for under $1,000, it is also the most affordable electric outboard in its class.

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JANUARY 2026

25

Timing the Dance The Frozen-Water Formula for Trophy Trout WATCH

T

he flat was silent. No birds. No bait popping. Only the crunch of frost under my boots and the faint ripple of tide against the shoreline. Every sensible voice in my head said the fish wouldn’t feed. Then the line jumped—just once—and everything changed.

For those who chase speckled trout of larger proportions, one truth becomes painfully clear: big winter trout do not give themselves up easily.

Cold water slows their metabolism, feeding windows shrink, and mistakes multiply. Most anglers default to the winter mantra—slow everything down. It’s solid advice… but it isn’t the whole story.

Winter trophy trout live in a world of conserving energy. They don’t want to chase far, but they will react violently to the right movement at the right moment. That’s where two tools come together: erratic presentation and precise timing.

Let’s start with timing.

Like many anglers, I once dismissed solunar tables as folklore. As a kid, I’d scan the fish symbols on the calendar before every trip. More fish meant higher hopes. Fewer fish meant lower expectations. Over time, I saw no real correlation 26

JANUARY 2026

VIDEO

and abandoned the idea. But as I matured into a better saltwater angler—and began truly hunting trophy trout—I returned to solunar tables, this time paired with tides and conditions. The difference was undeniable.

These tables aren’t magic. They won’t put fish where they don’t exist. But if you are on fish, they often reveal when those fish are most willing to feed. Many anglers assume the “major” bite is always better than the “minor.” Not true. The difference is duration, not intensity. The major typically lasts about two hours, the minor closer to ninety minutes. Either can be explosive.

One rule I never break: don’t relocate during a feeding window. On a recent trip, I was grinding through a slow morning and nearly moved on. I checked the time—ten minutes before the bite. I stayed. What followed was an aggressive feed that turned a dead stretch into a trophy-class opportunity. Big trout don’t feed often. When they do, you’d better be ready.

That brings us to presentation.

In winter, I rely on suspending and slowsinking lures with erratic, nervous action. When I say “slow,” I mean forward movement—not motion. With a soft, whippy rod, I shake the lure

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in place with almost no forward travel, then let it pause. Shake.

Pause. Repeat. This technique works best with braided line, which transmits every movement without stretch.

Winter trout may be cold—but when timing and motion align, they don’t just bite… they attack. The strike comes without warning. No tap. No thump. Just sudden, heavy weight and the slow, head-shaking surge of a true gator. In that moment, frozen fingers, long quiet hours, and doubt all vanish. There is only tension in the line and the knowledge that patience, timing, and the right dance delivered the fish you came for.

And that’s why we brave the winter.

Capt. Michael Okruhlik is the inventor of Knockin Tail Lures,® and the owner of www.MyCoastOutdoors.com.

PHOTO COURTESY OF KNOCKIN TAIL LURES®

By Capt. Michael Okruhlik

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JANUARY 2026

27

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J

anuary marks a shift in fishing targets, with a focus on species ideal for winter meals. This month traditionally finds anglers pursuing seabass and other nearshore fish, following a tradition passed down from my dad, who favored seabass and flounder for their taste and suitability for freezing. Seabass are not only delicious but also keep well in the freezer, providing a reliable food source throughout the colder months. Flounder, prized for its flavor, remains a favorite for many.

While seeking black seabass close to shore, anglers often encounter gag grouper, grey trout, and flounder. However, many of these species have strict creel limits, with retention often prohibited in regions like North Carolina.

To avoid catching undersized or barely legal seabass, using larger bait on a jig is recommended. Live pinfish—ideally the size of a tennis ball or baseball—make exceptional bait. If you have access to a marina’s fish cleaning table, pay attention to discarded scraps, as these can help attract

WATCH

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pinfish. Setting a pinfish trap or using finely cut scraps to chum and cast net for pinfish are effective methods for securing live bait.

This technique is not only excellent for larger seabass but also irresistible to gag grouper. The same structures that attract seabass also hold baitfish such as cigar minnows, sardines, and small snapper.

When anchored or spot-locked over structure, keeping a Sabiki rig ready can be invaluable. Keep one person in the boat constantly on the Sabiki providing live baits for the rest of the boat. This will certainly pay dividends.

Be mindful of state and federal regulations of what you can and cannot keep, but this tactic catches everything on the reef without exception. The thing I like about pinfish is everything down there will give a live sardine and a live cigar minnow a fatal attack, but only the critters with a large enough mouth and a bold nature will go after pinfish or small snapper.

The goal is not to catch a hundred fish, but to land a dozen high-

VIDEO

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quality bites—those worth taking home for dinner. Anywhere south and north of North Carolina, flounder is still on the menu for dinner, and a jig paired with a live cigar minnow is the ultimate flounder catching instrument. Don’t say I didn’t tell you so, but if you take light tackle to some of these nearshore seabass holes, you will lose fish to powerful gags. For nearshore flounder and grouper, opt for heavier tackle—a grouper stick equipped with a four-ounce jig and live cigar minnows or sardines.

The other byproduct of this style fishing will be large drum, which tend to congregate on nearshore structure. Don’t be surprised to catch seabass, flounder, gags, and drum in the same spot. Also don’t hesitate to take chunks of crab or sand fleas for sheepshead.

January is a winter wonderland, so make the most out of your nearshore grocery shopping by being prepared for all the possibilities.

Learn more from Tim Barefoot at barefootcatsandtackle.com.

THE ANGLER VIDEO MAGAZINE

JANUARY 2026

31

Hooking Giants May is Prime Time for Halibut & Cod Fishing In Ketchikan, Alaska

By Capt. Lukas Brickweg

2026

BUCKET L IST

I

f you’ve ever dreamed about catching halibut and cod in the wilderness of Alaska - rod bent, line screaming, and majestic wildlife abound – now is the time to turn that dream into reality. Every season in Ketchikan, Alaska, May marks the kickoff to world-class halibut and Pacific cod fishing, and we are ready to put you on the fish of a lifetime.

May Is Extraordinary!

May is a special month in Southeast Alaska. The long daylight hours return, the ocean comes alive, and the early-season halibut move onto nearshore waters to feed.

Halibut gather on the underwater ledges, humps, and sandy flats, areas that we know like the backs of our hands, ranging from 200-400 feet.

At the same time, hungry Pacific cod patrol the same bottom structure, adding an action-packed bonus to every trip. “Alaska cod fishing chaos” is the best way to describe this seasonal bite. There are no limits on retaining Pacific cod, allowing anglers to bring home huge hauls of cod and halibut.

This means you can often pull up a mixed bag of halibut, cod, and rockfish - making for one of the most productive and delicious fishing experiences anywhere in the world.

What To Expect

A typical trip with Ketchikan’s Finest Charters starts at either 7am or 12pm. We head out on our brand new covered cabin Alaskan charter boats, conveniently located next to the richest fishing grounds, ensuring you maximize your time on the water and hit the hot spots faster! Ketchikan’s most experienced captains will anchor or drift on productive bottoms where the sonar looks like a high score on an arcade game. While fishing, you’ll be surrounded by the stunning Alaska scenery including mountain fjords, whales, and bald eagles gliding overhead.

Once we drop anchor, the real fun begins.

We use a mix of bait and jigs, chunked herring, all on our custom halibut rigs.

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When that rod tip bends and the line goes tight, you’ll feel that unmistakable surge that can only mean one thing: halibut on!

Reeling up cod and halibut until your arms give out is a good way to summarize Alaska bottom fishing in May. Our expert captains coach you through the fight, gaff the fish, and celebrate your hard-earned catch. We’ll even facilitate filleting, vacuumpacking, and freezing your fish so it’s ready to travel home.

Booking Your Adventure

May trips tend to fill quickly because the reputation for aggressive fish and minimum fishing pressure. This combination equates to an anglers dream scenario. Whether you’re flying in for our three to four day allinclusive lodging/fishing packages or on a

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cruise, it’s best to start planning and booking early. Ketchikan provides convenient flights, accommodating guests from all over the US. Our all-inclusive packages provide airport transfer, lodging, meals, fishing and fish processing.

The Bottom Line

There’s fishing, and then there’s Alaska fishing. And when it comes to halibut and cod, May in Ketchikan is as good as it gets.

So give us a call to book your spot, and come experience the thrill of hooking giants where every trip is a story worth telling.

Book your "Bucket List" trip to Alaska with Capt. Lukas Brickweg, of Ketchikan’s Finest Fishing Charters, at ketchikanfishingtrips.com, call (907) 617-4717 or email ketchikanfishingtrips@gmail.com.

CLICK HERE TO BOOK YOUR TRIP THE ANGLER VIDEO MAGAZINE

JANUARY 2026

33

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See Suzuki Limited Warranty for additional details. Suzuki, the “S” logo, and Suzuki model and product names are Suzuki Trademarks or ®. © 2025 Suzuki Marine USA, LLC. All rights reserved.

SUZUKI LAUNCHES NEW STEALTH SERIES 225 V6 FOR COASTAL ANGLERS

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uzuki Marine used the recent 2025 International Boatbuilders Exposition & Conference (IBEX) in Tampa, Florida to announce a powerful new V6 225HP outboard designed to bring a bold new look and new level of performance to a range of coastal !shing boats.

Only available in a 20” shaft and distinctive Stealth Line® graphics, this new motor is ideal for bay boats, hybrid bay boats, flats boats, skiffs, and other inshore/offshore !shing machines.

“Our Stealth line® has been so popular with dealers and boatbuilders, we’ve been getting many requests for a motor speci!cally designed for these types of boats. Now, we are happy to deliver a bold new choice to meet the demand,” said Brandon Cerka, Suzuki Marine Vice President, Sales & Marketing. “%is motor packs all the advanced technology, performance, and reliability our V6 lineup is known for, combined with our bold Stealth Line® look that exudes power and luxury,” added Cerka.

Suzuki’s Stealth Line® features an exclusive all-matte-black !nish with black chrome graphics for a one-of-a-kind look that is taking the boating market by storm. “%ere are a lot of anglers out there looking for a way to upgrade their rig to the latest in power, looks, and technology, and this new 225 Stealth Line® Series outboard !ts the bill perfectly,” added Cerka.

%is new motor’s beauty is more than skin deep, to be sure. %is newest addition to the Stealth Line® Family features many of the technological advancements that help Suzuki stand out from the competition, such as computer-controlled Electronic Fuel Injection, Multi-Stage Induction for optimum performance in all conditions, a powerful 2.29:1 gear reduction ratio for great hole shot, and a self-adjusting timing chain for long-range durability.

Anglers looking to stand out at the launch ramp, pull away from the pack on the water, and out !sh other anglers up and down the coast can learn more about Suzuki’s new Stealth Line® Series 225 at their local authorized Suzuki Marine dealer, by contacting Suzuki Marine USA’s Tampa, Florida headquarters at (813) 687-7200, or by visiting Suzuki Marine’s website at:

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OSCEOLA OUTBACK ADVENTURES: A UNIQUE FISHING EXPERIENCE IN FLORIDA If you’re an avid angler seeking a one-of-a-kind fishing adventure, look no further than Osceola Outback Adventures.

Located in Central Florida, just 45 minutes from the Orlando airport, Disney, and other attractions, this full-time guide service offers some of the Sunshine State’s most unique fishing experiences.

Barramundi Fishing: “Fish The Pit” At Osceola Outback, you can embark on an unforgettable barramundi fishing expedition. What makes this experience truly special? Well, Osceola Outback is the first and only Barramundi guide service in North America. Native to Australia and weighing as much as 100 pounds, barramundi are hard-hitting, drag-screaming fighters that love to leap out of the water to display their power. The property is a working farm, ensuring that no angler goes home without hooking up multiple times. It’s a rare opportunity to catch these impressive fish!

Bowfishing: Targeting Non-Game Fish Florida is a go-to state for bowfishing, thanks to its warm climate and abundant “non-game” fish. Osceola Outback offers both daytime and nighttime bowfishing trips. You’ll have the chance to shoot tilapia, gar, bowfin, and catfish in the state’s extensive network of lakes, ponds, and rivers.

Airboat Bass Fishing: Explore Uncharted Waters For an adrenaline-pumping experience, try airboat bass

fishing. Osceola Outback’s custom-built airboats are equipped with 8-foot Blade Power-poles, trolling motors, and full walkaround fishing decks. With seating for three anglers and 500-horsepower motors, these boats can take you to places you’ve never explored before. It’s common for two anglers to land 60+ bass in a single 4-hour trip. Keep an eye out for alligators, wading birds, and birds of prey!

Bass Fishing on Kissimmee Chain of Lakes Known worldwide for huge stringers of largemouth bass, the Kissimmee Chain of Lakes offers fantastic fishing opportunities.

Osceola Outback provides fully rigged bass boats, and their captains are United States Coast Guard certified and licensed.

You can choose between fishing with artificial lures or locally caught live wild shiners.

The International Inshore Slam Here’s something truly unique: Osceola Outback is the only place in the world where anglers can land an International Inshore Slam. This prestigious achievement consists of catching barramundi, peacock bass, and largemouth bass all in one location. With barramundi native to Australia and weighing up to 100 pounds, this is an angler’s dream come true.

Whether you’re a seasoned angler or a first-timer, Osceola Outback Adventures promises unforgettable fishing experiences. So grab your gear, cast your line, and get ready for an adventure like no other!

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