Diving & Spearfishing

All the news in the world of diving and spearfishing.

Latest in Diving & Spearfishing

Gat-Ku Polespears

Since 2005, Gat-Ku has been the No. 1 most trusted name in the spearfishing industry, providing users with only the most exceptional spearfishing products.

Frog Spit Multi Use Anti-Fog

Tired of flooding and clearing your mask when it inevitably fogs up on a dive? Frog Spit’s line of anti-fog …

Brytor Reach Dive Light

Brytor Designs is an innovative LED dive light manufacturer. They've launched the Reach Dive Light, performs like no other light on the market.

Spearfishing Course for Freedivers

If you’re new to spearfishing or a veteran, this wealth-of-knowledge course, from many of the world’s best spearfishermen and freedivers will be invaluable.

Lionfish Panhandle Pilot Program Ends May 19th

Panhandle hunters only have until May 19 to compete in the Panhandle Pilot Program. This removal incentive program rewards divers for harvesting lionfish.

The Blue Heron Bridge Snorkel Trail is Expanding

Modifications are being made just south of the Blue Heron Bridge snorkel trail which will make the site even more enjoyable for SCUBA divers and snorkelers.

Popular This Month

Mouse It’s What’s For Dinner

For those looking to take fly fishing for trout to a whole new level, consider mousing. Mousing refers to fishing for trout with large topwater patterns meant to mimic small rodents. It is a tactic best utilized at night, when nocturnal rodents forage.

Classic Surf Pompano Rigs

I prefer pompano rigs with two hooks and a 1- to 3-ounce pyramid sinker as the anchor. Pyramid sinkers dig deeper into the sand than bell or barrel types and should be just heavy enough to prevent your rig from walking back to shore. Keep a few different weights at your disposal and adjust accordingly.

Surviving Freediver Blackout

Tips on ways freedivers can mitigate the risk in this sport:

The Heavyweight Experience of Alaska Saltwater Fishing

Alaska saltwater fishing is not for the weak of arm or back. Halibut get big in Alaska; fish reaching weights of 400 pounds, and lengths of 9 feet long.