Vasile Senuca
Last year...
Captain Anastasia and deckhand daddy!! Driving back from a long trip to the Farallones. She kept a close watch on the high swell while daddy was catching lingcod limits.
Video Shoot
Many thanks to Erik and John from Zoetic Digital for trusting us with this job. They shot a Commercial/Documentary about two awsome members of the US Olympics Sailing team (Women's 49er FX), Ms. Stephanie Roble and Ms. Maggie Shea. Good luck in Japan!!
Facebook uploaded in low resolution. See it here in sharp details:
https://youtu.be/qPOTCveKc6w
Forgive the end zone celebration and the below average camera work, we were excited...
This is my good friend Pescaru, watching the rods like a hawk!! Beginning of the season, it was a slow day. He caught the only salmon of the day, it was his first ocean salmon and he did a great job bringing to the net. A couple of weeks later we had pretty much wide open action which continued until mid September.
Beautiful but wild day at the Farallones yesterday. Many thanks to Joel, Boris and Lloyd for fishing with us. This video shows Joel fighting a beautiful ling, look at the 20-50 lbs Calstar rod bending all the way down, and that is a stiff rod!! Joel did awesome landing that fish, sorry the video was cut short we had to help on the other side. Boris landed one just as big. Lloyd hammered the olives, landing like 12 A grade in 10 min or so. Overall a great day. Thanks again everyone!! (Sai, you would have had fun, LOL)
Short vid. Quick limits at the Farallones. Had a great day. Chris and Otniel did awesome.
In a historic ceremony on August 11, SF Giants retired Barry Bonds’ number. Elite Sportfishing and Tours was selected to launch 35 giant baseballs, 6 feet in diameter symbolizing the number of home runs Barry Bonds sent into the Bay. It was an honor to be a part of this. A huge thank you to Jamie and Robert from AAA Flag and Banner in SF and to the SF Giants organization!
Sun Fish outside Timber Cove
Very calm weather North of Bodega, these amazing fish often come up for a number of reasons, including to warm up in the sun. Sometimes we see them in packs of 6 or more! We shut off the motors and let them come close to the boat. This one was about 30 inches in diameter.