Fox Sea Lady Sport Fishing Charters

08/31/2022

Taco Tuesday
Big bull blackened apricot glazed mahi tacos

04/26/2022

Locked and loaded
Matched my Joeys with Avet 50s

04/19/2022

Sick Sticks

New set of rods for the Fox Sea Lady
Top of the line rods featuring Calstar rods WT x caliber roller guides WT adjustable butts

03/19/2022

Stopped by AllPro at Edison NJ Saltwater Expo. Picked up some grub tails and teasers. Cant wait for fluke season.
For OSD Guys like me… grub trays fit perfectly in. Plano box

02/18/2022

When the sand eels start busting out of bluefin as they hit the deck in June, im sure sand eel; bars, chains and Joe Shuttes will be impossible to find. Doing a little restocking in the off season! 1st Sand eel Joe Shuttes chains Deadly

02/17/2022

COAST GUARD CHANGES FIRE EXTINGUISHER REQUIREMENTS FOR BOATS
February 15, 2022
As you anxiously await boating season, now is the time to take a good look at the fire extinguishers you have on board. Beginning April 20, new U.S. Coast Guard regulations takes effect that change extinguisher expiration dates and the minimum classification of fire extinguishers carried aboard newer boats.

The new U.S. Coast Guard regulation puts a 12-year expiration on all disposable (non-rechargeable) fire extinguishers. The manufacture date may be two or four digits (e.g., 08 or 2008) stamped into the bottom of the bottle or near the UL label.

And the other big change: boats that are model-year 2018 or newer must carry newer “5-B”, “10-B”, and “20-B” classified extinguishers rather than those with the older “B-I” and “B-II” labels, which are being phased out. The number in the new labels refers to the size (in square feet) of a potential fire the device is suitable to extinguish. For boats less than 26 feet and 2018 model year or newer, fire extinguishers must be unexpired “5-B” “10-B” or “20-B”. For 2018-and-newer recreational boats 26-65 feet, requirements vary. Check this table and flow chart from BoatUS Foundation to see what you need.

If your boat is a 2017 model or older, you may carry older “B-I” or “B-II” disposable extinguishers until their 12-year expiration date, and then they must be replaced with newer class extinguishers. The 12-year expiration date puts Coast Guard regulations in line with the National Fire Protection Association’s recommendations.

02/16/2022

11/14/2021

Post blow yesterday

09/26/2021

1st run at pressure canning
Easier than I expected

09/17/2021

Like me in this challenge
Better yet check out Big Bull, amazing products made by a local Long Island deli / caterer!

09/16/2021

Very sad news
I just heard Fred Golofaro passed. Fisherman Magazine Senior Editor, Fred gave me my start as a freelance writer. RIP Fred, a true gentlemen and a legend in the fishing community. He will trully be missed.
Thoughts and prayers to the Golofaro family.