Read The January Issue!

Read the latest issue in your area!Jan 1st, 2026Sponsored by _

Five Red Hot Winter Fisheries

Instead of spending the next few months holed up inside, get yourself a good parka, find a window of decent weather and go fishing. Believe it or not, for some fisheries winter offers some of the best action of the year. Here are a few ideas to help you combat cabin fever.Dec 22nd, 2025
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Suzuki Dawn of a New Era

Suzuki Marine’s New Stealth Lineâ„¢ Outboards Win 2024 Top Products Award From Boating Industry Magazine, Adding Three Popular Models Suzuki … Oct 31st, 2025Sponsored by FEATURED VIDEO
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The Dometic DG3 Gyro Sets New Standard in Marine Stabilization

Exploring the Dometic DG3 Gyro: A Comprehensive Overview The Dometic DG3 Gyro is a cutting-edge device that has gained traction … May 20th, 2025

Head South For Big Fish This Winter

As the holidays approach and temperatures drop, many will feel the need to scratch that fishing itch. There is no better place to catch your next trophy this winter than down in sunny south Florida.Nov 26th, 2024

How to Catch Bluefish, Bigger Bluefish, and More Bluefish

Bluefish, Pomatomus saltatrix, are a one-of-a-kind fish. They are the only living fish species in their family, which means nothing else in the ocean looks, tastes or fights like a bluefish.Jan 5th, 2026

New Fishing Laws & Regulation Changes Taking Effect in 2026

Anglers heading into 2026 should expect new fishing regulations nationwide, including changes to bag limits, seasons, fees, and harvest rules. Several states and federal agencies have also approved updated quotas and management measures for popular migratory species. Be sure to review your state’s 2026 regulations before fishing to stay compliant.Jan 5th, 2026

Bluegills: Go Small Or Go Home

Bigger is better, right? Maybe, but when it comes to spring bluegills I like to go small.Jan 5th, 2026

Ciguatera: The Reef Fish Toxin Every Seafood Lover Should Know

Ciguatera is a type of food poisoning caused by eating reef fish that have accumulated toxins from microscopic algae found in tropical and subtropical waters. The toxin isn’t destroyed by cooking, freezing, or smoking.Jan 2nd, 2026