You guys seriously need a gopro. I would love to see some of your dives. However, seeing only the pictures of the fish afterwards let's my imagination wander into tantalizing journeys of epic spearfishing.
Yesterday we could have produced some nice video. Well, Frank (Hardline) could have. ![]()
We found these beautiful big schools of dog snapper. The first two, at different cuts, had I would guess 150-200 fish each. The first one just went down but the second one was more curious. The would follow us and come up to about 20-30 feet depth. There was a school of spade fish too. I was diving to about 50 feet and trying to act harmless hanging above the 90 foot bottom....which works a lot of the time...but I couldn't get close enough for a shot. But if I'd had a GoPro it would have been pretty nice because the whole school was swirling around just out of range. We have one but I have to get another chip for it....Jake says. I don't know how to work it.
But last week I dived down to look under this rock at about 45 feet or so. I look out into the sand and there was Jake. We never go down together. But I watched him look around....and I saw the hogfish too...
...he'd look....then back to the hogfish. Finally he shot it. It would have made some good footage
I was actually thinking of just leaving my gun on the boat and diving yesterday. I seem to have forgotten the days, when working as a scuba instructor in the Philippines, how we would have been so stoked to see what we see every time we go spearfishing. Shooting fish isn't the only joy of spearfishing. It's really just a small part of it. ![]()


