Hey guys, I want to talk to you a little bit about the fishing gear we've been using this season, chasing the blue fin, the yellow fin tuna and even the Dorado and yellow tail underneath the cow patties. A lot of you have been asking me what specific tackles should you have. So I'm going to show you a wide selection. I'm not saying you need to bring all this stuff. This is the kind of stuff I bring every time I come, but I want to give you an idea the range of tackles you should have with you. So on the light end, and this is what I've been using on today's trip, this is a commota made by Akuma. I have 65 pounds spectra and on top I have 25 or 30 pound floor carbon with a small one-off live bait hook. When the fishing is tough or we get those smaller yellow fin tuna, this works out fine. For the bigger blue fin, I don't use it. Now another 30 pound outfit I'll use would be something like this. This is a torque reel, 30 pound mono. Below that I have 65 pound spectra and then a piece of floor carbon on top. A little bit larger hook, two live bait hook, bronze hook, this is what I have here. Again, this would be the same as that other reel. So if you have a little bit more power and more drag with this reel, the star drag reel. Now, when you get into the 40 pound, that would be my basic rod and reel to use for the blue fin. You never know when you pull out the blue fin if they're going to be 30 pound fish or they're going to be 200 pound fish. But for that medium fish in the 40 to 60 pound class, even 80 pound class, 40 pound test line is fine. So there's two reels I like to use. This is again another torque. It's got 80 pound spectra down below, 40 pound for my top shot. And on this, I would go with 40 pound floor carbon too. And another reel I've been using this season. It's a little bit more powerful reel. This one's by accurate. It's also a two speed. This one has 80 pound spectra, 40 pound top shot and 40 pound floor carbon on top of that. This would be great to use when you get the, you know, if you get a little bit bigger tuna and the fish is straight up and down at your feet, you can press the button, lift up slowly and just bring the fish up like a corkscrew. Looks that really nice for that. And then the rod I'm using is the California rod. You can find these at any of the Turner's Outdoors and stores. And then for the bigger fish, you need to have one rod ready to go. Something like this, a big two speed reel that you're going to have at least 80 pound or 100 pound on top. And then depending on the fishing, if it's bigger fish, go with 180 pound floor carbon. And down here underneath this, I have 100 pound spectra. And then this particular reel has 80 pound monofilament on top. So these basic rigs here are what you need. You know, if you don't know exactly if it's going to be big fish, small fish, have at least one big one in case you get into those big fish, with those smaller ones or work two. And you can see the selection of gear guys have here, some other large reels, some design just a fish with the flat fall and other jigs. So that's the basic stuff you need for more information. Subscribe by here on my YouTube channel. Thanks for watching and give you some more fishing tips coming up soon. Thanks everybody.