The time has come to learn something new, and that is that we will give you some tricks on how to fish for gilthead bream from a boat.
Fishing is an activity that gives you the freedom to choose the type of fishing you prefer. And the best thing is that whatever your favorite, they are all so much fun. Fishing for gilthead bream from a boat is undoubtedly one of the best experiences. So you can not stop living this magnificent adventure.
How to fish for gilthead bream from a boat
The giltheads are usually found at different depths. The most common is at depths of less than 10 meters, however you can find it even at about 40 meters.
A very useful piece of advice to successfully capture gilthead bream from a boat is to anchor at two anchors, one at the bow and the other at the stern. In this way, you will avoid the swinging of the boat and the sudden movement of the lead.
Use short rods! It is recommended that if you are going to fish for gilthead bream from a boat, you use rods of a maximum length of 2,70 m. Make sure that the rod allows you to land the net, as it is more difficult to net a gilthead than to fish it. Especially when you fish in water with strong currents. Another very useful advice is that you use sensitive hybrid pointers, so as not to drag the lead.
It is important that you use a light spinning reel, preferably with 0,35mm twisted line. Also, a sliding lead of approximately 60 gr, a small steel swivel and 0,30 mm fluorocarbon gametes with carbon hook.
When you are already in the boat, drop the bow anchor first, letting enough chain or rope out. Then, let the anchor itself point you in the direction of the current. When it is taut and in line with the boat, drop the stern anchor and a few extra feet of line. Now, tighten the two anchors by picking up a few meters from the bow anchor. If you see the sea turn ugly, pick up the stern anchor.
Once you have anchored correctly and after baiting the hooks with the indicated bait to capture gilthead bream, the fishing action begins. Cast about 20 meters from the boat and keep the line taut enough to appreciate the bite. Noticing the bite, you must work the sea bream, while you collect the thread from afar so that it arrives tired at the dryer. Well, unlike fishing from the shore, in fishing from a boat it is not reduced and the fish fight more than from a coast.
It is important that the tips of the fishing rods absorb each movement of the boat, without loosening the lines. Therefore, in addition to being resistant, they must be sensitive.
On the other hand, you should know that fishing from a boat is carried out during neap tides. However, there are certain places where a countercurrent occurs at spring tides, for example behind a bridge pier.
Take all these tips into consideration, and I assure you that you will successfully fish for gilthead bream from a boat.
