subject: Tuna Fishing Lures - Which To Use And When [print this page] Tuna fishing is an exciting sport but it's not for just anyone. Seeking out tuna can be a real challenge and very hard work. If you're not dedicated and ready for a real adventure, you won't be able to catch this species. So now, you may be wondering, why would anyone seek out a species that is so hard to catch? The answer is simple. It's for the sheer thrill of reeling in such a worthy opponent.
There are several different types of tuna which includes the bluefin, bigeye, albacore, yellowfin and the skipjack. Either one of these species will prove to be a challenge that you'll always remember. Another thing that you should be aware of is that each one of them has their own special qualities that make them unique and special. It's also why so many anglers have certain species they enjoy seeking out more than the others.
Tuna is a species that has been fished commercially for many years but more and more anglers are taking advantage of the opportunity to seek them out. Since this is not an easy species to catch, one of the first things that you'll need to do before heading out to the water would be to gather together a nice collection of fishing lures that'll get the job done.
Here is a list of tuna fishing lures that you simply must have:
* Silhouettes - These are high quality lures that uses technology to prevent the skirt of the lure from tangling up. They're durable, bright and have been proven to be very effective.
* Squid - This lure is designed to look just like one of the tuna's favorite foods. They come in four different colors that the tuna just can't resist.
* Wahoo Whacker XL - This lure has proven itself over and over again for attracting tuna and it works great when trolling.
* Sluggo Bar - This one is especially designed to attract the bluefin and it's an excellent lure for enticing this species to strike.
Tuna Fishing Tackle
Now that you have the right tuna fishing lures you need to make sure you have the rest of the gear needed to help you reel them in. One of the biggest mistakes you'll make is not having the right gear. This is usually why the tuna that does get hooked by inexperienced anglers often get away.
