C&H Lures

Dolphin Fishing in Key West

admin — Wed, 19 May 2010 12:38:29 +0000

We just finished wining the Coconuts Dolphin tournament in Key West. We crushed the fish on the Lures I got from Steve after the tent sale. We hammered this tournament talking Friday big fish, Saturday big fish, Sunday second big fish, Overall biggest fish and top Junior big fish. It was an amazing tournament win, and C&H made it possible.

Capt Luis M Perez

Lil Stubby Fishing Lure

Stubby Bubbler

Rattle Jet

Key West Fishing – Florida Fishing

admin — Thu, 13 May 2010 18:24:19 +0000

We didn’t get any big dolphin. But we did get the big permit we were after. We caught a bunch of dolphin and tuna but they were all small. We trolled the stubby bubbler, rattle jet, alien lure and the smoke rattle and troll. All the fish were caught on the stubby bubbler and the rattle jet except one on the alien lure rigged with a ballyhoo. I know the big ones were there but we just couldn’t find them. That’s okay though; this trip was mainly for the permit and the June trip is mainly for the dolphin so I’m sure we’ll find the big boys in June. Thanks again, Steve. The lures worked great for the fish that were there.

Captain Jimmy Nelson

Fishing Lures We Used

Alien Lure

Rattle Jet

Stubby Bubbler

Smoke Rattle

Marlin Associations spring warm up tournament

admin — Tue, 20 Apr 2010 18:30:29 +0000

This weekend past was the Marlin Associations spring warm up tournament. On Friday I called my friend Dr. Mitch Roffer at Roff’s Fishing forecast to a report for Saturday. His report clearly showed a body of 79.1 degree water headed our way.

When water temperatures reach 79 degrees you can bet that there are marlin in the area. I started our by high speed trolling for Wahoo with Mr. Bigs but had no bites in the first hour. Our real goal was Blue Marlin, I put out my standard set which consisted of the following:

White over Blue (American Express) on the shot gun.

Blue/pink/silver Swimmer on the right rigger

Purple/Black Stubby on the left rigger

Black/Green Stubby with a green bird at the snap swivel on the left flat

Pink/White Stubby with a pink bird on the right flat

2 Kongs as teasers.

I was trolling east and found the 79 degree water where predicted. I never saw the strike but we knew instantly that we had hooked a big fish. The marlin took the pink/white Stubby with the pink bird. It was rigged with 2 7732 10/0 SS hooks. It took us about 30 minutes to get the fish along side the boat. The marlin was about 400 lbs. and we released her in very good shape. Within 20 minutes we had another strike on the right rigger; it was a 34lb. dolphin. I continued to troll east and found a good temperature break in 1900 ft. I trolled this break for three hours but never got another hit. I started trolling in about 2pm and hooked another dolphin in the same area where the marlin was hooked. The dolphin hit an Alien XL black/orange using horse ballyhoo as bait. That was our last strike for the day, winning the tournament with 500 points for the blue marlin.

Captain Jimmy Nelson Using No Alibi Alien Jigs

admin — Mon, 19 Apr 2010 13:53:42 +0000

Fishing in the gulf of Mexico and catching grouper and snapper.

Sword fishing tips from Captain Don Combs

admin — Thu, 11 Mar 2010 16:30:47 +0000

I started Sword fishing in 1976 and have picked up several good tricks. I usually fish four lines. The first line I put down about 40 ft on a balloon. I set this line first and then run the boat away from the balloon.

When letting your other lines down go slowly. This will keep the squid from wraping back on the line. I count of the depth with my six foot reach as I let the line go down. My deep line is 350 ft. My next line is 250 and my next is 150. I have had my best luck on the deep rigs. Some nights you will get all your bites at about the same depth.

My experience is that the fish bite when the moon is up over the horizon. On bright nights I get more bites deep but on dark nights I get a lot of bites on the shallow baits. When I get a fish on, I crank up my boat and fight the fish off the stern just like any other billfish. If you have a good crew you can leave the other lines out and just keep them from crossing. I have caught multiple fish on many occasions using this method.

I use the C&H Mity lite and the Mardi Gras light on my rigs. They provide all the light that you need and they are not that expensive if you happen to lose a couple. My favorite colors are Green, Blue, Purple and of course the multi-colored Madri Grass.

You don’t have to use a giant squid. As a matter of fact, most of the squid found in the stomachs of the fish I have caught are about six to eight inches overall. Bostom mackerel also work quite well. Live blue runners are great but they will also tangle up if you not on your game.

If the weather gets rough and I can’t continue to drift, I start trolling. I use a 48oz lead trolling weight and troll at about 4 to 5 knots. It works, I have caught several fish using this method and saved my overnight trip.

Captain Don Combs

Dolphin or Mahi Mahi Fishing

admin — Thu, 11 Mar 2010 16:24:02 +0000

When you mention going Dolphin fishing to a non fishing person the first think that comes to mind is that you are going to fry up Flipper. So the more exotic name Mahi Mahi has caught on in recent years. Regardless of what you call them, they are great to eat and a lot of fun to catch. Most of us choose to troll looking for weed lines or some other floating object in the ocean. I’ve caught many fish over fifty pounds and have found that most of the big fish always hit big baits. I pull C&H Aliens with select Ballyhoo or Flame lures with horse Ballyhoo when using baits. When pulling these lure bait combinations I use a singe hook rig. Usually a Mustad 7732 nine/0. I prefer to just pull lures. The Express lures from C&H are good choices with White over blue being my favorite. I also pull C&H Swimmers and Stubbys. All of my large fishing lures I rig with two hooks, two 7732 10/0’s. My speed is about the same with both set ups, between nine and ten knots. The sea condition is what makes the difference. You want you baits to be in the water and not jumping out because of sea conditions. I also find that many sea gulls will help locate feeding fish. In the Bahamas you will find Frigate birds over feeding fish. On the east coast and Gulf of Mexico sea gulls will often follow feeding schools or big single fish. Dolphin are schooling fish and if you catch one you should stay in the area and try for another strike. Many times when you catch one fish several others will follow the hooked fish to the boat. You can throw lures like the C&H Alien Jig ( Chanteuse) or you can pitch out a piece of squid or Ballyhoo. Many times you will find that the fish will not take a bait unless it is moving. The New Alien Jigs come in several sizes ranging from two to eight ounces. If the wind is calm two ounces is all you will need. With a good spining rod outfit you can cast this fishing lures for several hundred feet. In south Florida many captains prefer the run and gun method. This just means that they run around the ocean looking for floating debris of weed lines. Then they cast lures or use chum to attract fish to the boat. I some case Dolphin can get very picky and it is hard to get they to bite anything except he chum. In this case you need to go to a sixty pound fluorocarbon leader and a live bait hood that is very small but strong. In some cases I just tie the hook directly to my twenty pound line on my spinning reel.

My pet peeve is the boat that comes in barging about their big catch of Dolphin but when you open the cooler they have killed dozens of one and two pound fish. Remember this, A Dolphin can grow to over fifty pounds in just two years if conditions are good. Let those small fish live to fight another day.

Tips on catching wahoo, the ocean’s meanest fish

admin — Tue, 02 Feb 2010 21:17:52 +0000

Wahoo. Pound for pound, he might be the meanest fish in the ocean.

The Atlantic sailfish might be the quickest. For sheer brute strength, the tuna might be tops. But for a savage strike at 50 mph combined a bare-knuckles brawl back to the boat, the wahoo rules the blue water. It’s like foul-hooking a Mustang GT and fighting a Hummer.

Winter is the time to target them in Northeast Florida, as is spring.

No one knows exactly why, but few have better guesstimates than captain Don Combs who’s been fishing for wahoo his way for more than 30 years. Combs is the face behind C&H Lures. You’ll see his lures rigged in the cockpits of blue water boats from Kona to Cabo and most stops in between. He holds the wahoo record in the Northeast Florida Marlin Association for a 125-pound fish.

Winter wahoo fishing, plainly put, is not for novices – or anyone on a work week schedule. It’s an enterprise of opportunity. Winter winds have a habit of howling down from the north, stacking up seas and ruining offshore fishing plans. When Mother Nature drops her guard, you’d better be ready to take advantage.

Tip: Combs believes that the week preceding a full moon and around a new moon are prime times for wahoo fishing.

It’s technical fishing. It’s also dangerous when done right.

For many, including Combs, “right” means high-speed trolling with lures.

Wahoo migrate up and down the Atlantic Coast, looking for the right combination of water temperature and food, Combs said. Those two stars cross in our area this time of year. Combs said that 78 degrees is ideal. When temperatures get to 85, the fish move north. When temperatures drop below 70, they head south.

That could be because they’re comfortable, or that schools of their favorite forage, blackfin tuna and bonito, are comfortable – or both. But what is known is that it usually happens now.

Combs said that some wahoo remain in our coastal waters year-round – just not in great numbers. What anglers count on is this. Dropping air temperatures and shorter days in winter combine to cool the waters inside the Gulf Stream.

But the Gulf Stream remains at a relatively constant temperature – warmer in the winter. This causes the fish scattered inshore to seek the temperature break at the edge.

Tip: Combs said that when you find a clear temperature break out off the ledge, that’s where the fish should be.

“Get out of the cold, green water,” he said. And if the water color changes gradually, look elsewhere for wahoo. If you can find a clear break, say from 68 to 72 degrees, that’s the money spot.

There are several services providing satellite images of the Gulf Stream area that delineate these temperature breaks. Sometimes pieces of the stream swirl off to the west forming pockets of warmer water. Theses are good places to prospect.

But wherever Combs points his compass, he puts lines out at least 5 miles before he’s where he wants to fish. “A lot of guys run right over fish,” Combs said. If you’re looking for a general rule, begin watching for temperature breaks or weeds in 170 to 195 feet of water. That’s the 28-fathom curve, located about 55 miles east.

The tactic used by many offshore anglers to find wahoo is high-speed trolling. The advantage is, of course, that you can cover a lot more water pulling big artificial baits fast. Natural baits are lethal, but tear up at these types of speeds. High-speed trolling is more of a search pattern or one used when fish are scattered.

Combs generally fishes only four lines when high-speeding, and suggests smaller center consoles use three. He likes to use 48-ounce sinkers attached to 15 feet of 200-300-pound test monofilament. From there a 6-foot leader – mono or wire – is run to the lure.

Tip: Combs said that mono leaders get more strikes, but they fall victim to the sharp teeth of the wahoo.

He said that mono leaders generally work fine at high speeds, but not going slow, and generally not with natural bait. The difference is that a wahoo will come up from under a slower bait and swallow it whole, cutting the mono. At high speeds wahoo chase it from behind and are hooked on the rear of the lure. If you rig with double hooks, attach the stinger hook with wire regardless of the leader material. Combs almost always employs double-hook rigs for wahoo.

Combs’ setup is normally 50-pound test. He runs two flat lines, usually with 48 ounces of weight on bent-butt rods. The two other lines are run off outriggers. They have to be pinned to a shotgun line, because outrigger clips can’t handle the drag caused by the big lures and high speeds. Downriggers are rarely used for the same reason. Vary the weights, with the heavier ones nearer the boat on the flat lines. This helps keep the lines from fouling on turns. Use braided line rather than monofilament.

Tip: Combs runs his spread farther behind the boat than most.

Flat lines are 200 feet back. Outriggers may be 250-300 feet. But the farther back lures run, the shallower they run. “There’s an optimal point,” he said.

Trolling speeds will differ between boats, depending on hull design, length and power. High speed trolling can range from 10 to 18 knots. Combs said 12 to 15 knots is usually your target speed.

Work back and forth over a temperature break. If not that, work the ledge because, Combs said, wahoo are also structure-oriented.

Tip: Combs said that the biggest mistake anglers make is trolling the Gulf Stream north and south.

“You’ll catch 100 percent more fish trolling east and west,” Combs said.

High-speed trolling is a game for experienced crews. Big lures, big hooks, big weights, big fish and braided lines are a recipe for injury. Braid can slice you like a garrote. The fish itself is a maniac boatside. And he’s tossing around a 3-pound piece of lead attached to a hook the size of a small gaff.

Tip: Combs said boating a wahoo is a three-man job. When the weight and leader come aboard, it’s the angler’s job to hold the weight (but be ready to release it fast). The second man wires the fish. The third gaffs the fish. Then, the dance of danger really begins.

When trolling, use just enough drag on the reel to keep the baits from pulling drag. Keep the clicker on always. If nothing else, it can alert the crew to weeds fouling a lure.

Ask most anglers about the color of a wahoo lure and they’ll tell you “something dark.” Combs agrees that black/red and black/purple are good colors. But he also likes pink/yellow and green/yellow. His all-time favorite is white over blue. He does not use blue over white. Sweat the small things.

Tip: Combs always starts pulling different colors in his spread.

“Certain days one color is going to be hotter than the others,” he said.

Dark colors might mimic blackfin tuna: yellow/green a dolphin. You’re trying to match a hatch that you probably can’t see. Cover the bases.

Free Shipping on all your Fishing Lures!

admin — Tue, 02 Feb 2010 21:05:07 +0000

C& H Lures is proud to inform you that we are offering free shipping on all our fishing lures. Come visit our fishing lures store and find out more about our special offers.

International

admin — Fri, 21 Aug 2009 16:46:15 +0000

Abaco
National Marine
Marsh Harbour Abaco
2423672326

Aruba
El Max Cargo Services
Savaneta 111B
Aruba 297-593-2915

Australia
Deep Reef Tackle Co
Eagle Farm
Brisbane 4009 Australia 617-321-64477

Australia
Tackle Power
1/87 Pacific Highway
Charleston 2290 Australia
01161249438780

Bahamas
Abaco Hardware Ltd
Marsh Harbour
Abaco, Bahamas 242-367-2170

Bahamas
B&D Marine Ltd
Marsh Harbour
Abaco, Bahamas 242-367-2622

Bahamas
Harbor Side Marine
East Bay St Nassau, Bahamas

Bahamas
John S. George & Co. Ltd.
Nassau, Bahamas 242-322-8421

Bahamas
Lightbourne Marine
Nassau, Bahamas 242-893-5285

Bahamas
Marlin Marine
East Bay St. P.O. N-7794
Nassau, Bahamas 242-393-7873

Bahamas
Ronalds Marine
Spanish Wells, Bahamas 242-333-4022

Bahamas
Standard Hardware
Marsh Harbour
Abaco, Bahamas 242-367-2660

Bahamas
Under The Sun Deadman’s Cay
Long Island, Bahamas 1-242-337-0199

Bahamas
Western Hardware
Airport Industrial Park
Nassau, Bahamas 242-377-0058

Barbados
Carters Fishermans Corner
Bridgetown, Barbados 246-436-6049

Belize
Belize Fishing Tackle
5 3/4 Miles Western Highway
Belize City, Belize 011-501-222-4090

Bermuda
Knick Knack Co. Ltd.
19 Reid Street
Hamilton Hm Fx, Bermuda 732-225-7888

Bermuda
Locals Limited 73 Reid Street Hamilton
Hm12, Bermuda 441-296-0094

Brasil
Print Line International
Rua Odilio Bacelar 44/301
Rio De Janeiro, Rj, 22290-280 Brasil 5521-542-3270

Brit. W. Indies
Harbour House Marina
Po Box 10550 Apo
Grand Cayman, Brit. W. Indies 345-947-1307

Caledonia
A.D. Lewis
98848 Noumea Cedex
Nouvelle, Caledonia 011687262000

Cayman Islands
Browns Marine
Grand Cayman, Cayman Islands 345-949-4174

Cayman Islands
Cayman Island Intern. Fishg
Grand Cayman, Cayman Islands

Cayman Islands
Kirk Marine Grand Cayman Ky1-1003 Cayman Islands 345-946-3575

China
Lee Fishing Gear Co Ltd
2 Dong 506 Wenchangbeiyuan
Yunhebei Rod Yangzhou
Jiangsu 225003 China
86-51482811535

Costa Rica
Borbon
San Jose, Costa Rica
506-222-3737

Costa Rica
Gilca Ltda
San Jose, Costa Rica
506-222-1470

Costa Rica
Roys Zancuda Lodge
Colfito,Puntarens, Costa Rica
506-776-0011

D.W.I.
Bluewater Boat & Tackle Ii
Italiestraat 24 P.O. Box 664
Oranjestad Aruba D.W.I.
011-2975-856-383

D.W.I.
Bluewater Ii
Balashi 75 Po Box 4222
Santa Cruz Aruba D.W.I.
297-585-6383

Dutch Carribean
Blue Water Boat And Tackle
Italiestraat #24 Oranjestad Aruba 2978-26101 Dutch Carribean
0112975856383

Dutch Carribean
Eastwind Marine Services
Renaissance Marina
Lg Smith Blvd 9 Oranjestad Aruba Dutch Carribean
0112975880260

East Africa
Capt. Andy Fishing Supply
Watamu Kenya, East Africa
954-771-7292

El Salvadore
La Flor De Paris S.A. De C.V.
Villavicencio Plaza Local 01-5 Apdo Postal 3297

San Salvadore
Europe Fishing Frenzy
Villabate St Zabbar Malta, Europe

F. Caribbean
Sn Karukera Marine
Port De Plaisance Du Fort 97110 Point A Pitre
Guadeloupe, F. Caribbean
0590909096

F.W.I.
Mer & Sport
Z1 Jambette B.P. 409 99289
Lamentin Cedex 2 Martinique F.W.I
011596502875

F.W.I.
Electro-Nautic Sa
23 Rue Raspail – B.P. 385
97162 Pointe A Pitre Cedex Guadeloupe, F.W.I.
011590213676

F.W.I.
Ets Dulac
97181 Abymes Cedex Guadeloupe, Fwi
011-590-89-80-17

F.W.I.
La Compagnie Commerciale
Du Port Franc Bp 118 Port De Gustavia
Barthelemy Cedex 97098 Fwi
001-590-27-58-00

Fiji
Marine Power
Attn Ray Collins
P.O. Box 2319 Government Bldg Suva, Fiji
679-363443

Fr West Indies
Madco
Madco Discount
25 Zac Bellevue St Martin Fwi Fr West Indies
590590510540

France
Comptoir Maritime Basque
64700 Hendaye France
01133559202214

France
Reunion Pech Passion
36 Local 4 Avant Port 97434 St Gilles Les Bains
Ile De La Reunion, France
011262262398403

France
Us Marine
Za Les Ressinieres
Antran 86100 France
01133549852110

French Polynesi
Tahiti Sport S.A.
Nauti Sport Building
Tahiti 98713 French Polynesi
689-505959

Grand Cayman
Melody Marine
Grand Cayman Ky1-1107 Cayman Islands, Grand Cayman
345-947-1093

Great Britain
Rok-Max U.K. Ltd
Truro, Cornwall Tr37Zq, Great Britain
011-44-1803-883111

Guadeloupe
Sad
50 Rue Ferdinand Forest Zi
Jarry Baie Mahault 97122 Guadeloupe
590269797

Guatemala
Representaciones Marinas
4A Avenida 10-46
Zona 10 Guatemala, Guatemala
50223798200

Honduras C.A.
Central Marina
San Pedro Sula. Avd.
Frente A Universidad Privada Honduras C.A.

Hong Kong
Po Kee Fishing Tackle Co Ltd
6 Hillier St
Central, Hong Kong
01185225437541

India
Pacific Merchants
D74 Focal Point Extention
Punjab Jalandhar 144004 India

Italy
Di Marcantonio Valterio Via Aniene 14/16
Pescara 65128 Italy

Italy
Parini Caccia Pesca
20019 Settimo Milanese Via Enrico Fermi , 12 Milan, Italy
011-39-02-335-01265

Jal Mex
Accesorios Marinos De Guadalajara
Av. Lazaro Cardenas 2335 Ote.
Col Ferrocarril C.P. 44440Guadalajara, Jal Mex
011-52-3338106123

Jamaica
Ed’s Tackle
1418 Victoria Avenue
Kingston Cso, Jamaica
876-759-7598

Mexico
Cabrilla Nauti Pescador Dailene Erickson
30 Ave #348 5 Sur Y Morelos
Cozumel Quintana Roo 77600 Mexico
011529878784414

Mexico
Euromex Ind. S.A. De C.V.
Carretera Tampico-Mante
Km 12.5 #413 Col. Americo Vill
Altamira Tamps 89604 Mexico
833-125-1220

Mexico
Ferreteria Zaragoza S.A. De Cv
Francisco Madina Ascencio 1600 Col. Olimpica Cp 48330
Puerto Vallarta, Mexico
011523222221436

Mexico
Maria De Guadelupe Sosa Ramirez
Boulevard Avila Camacho 2431 Local 13 Col.
Zaragoa Veracruz 91910 Mexico

Mexico
Minervas Baja Tackle
Minerva Saenz Valenzuela
Fr.I. Madero S.N Centro E/Blvd
Cabo San Lucas Cp 23450 Mexico
0115211430440

Mexico
Pirate Marine Hardware
65 Ave #1280 Interior #4
Entre Calle 19 Y 21
Cozumel Q. Roo 77600 Mexico
011529878733424

Mexico
Quintana
Gral. Martinez S/N
Mulege B.C.S. 23900 Mexico

Mexico
Sbs S.A. De C.V.
Sbs Sa De Cv
Calle 4 No. 38-A
Naucalpan 53370 Mexico
011525553833481

Mexico
Alvaro Banos Barquin
Caleta Del Xel-Ha
No.5 Puerto Aventuras
Quintana Roo, Cp 77782 Mexico
984-807-7574

Mexico
Patricio Benavente
Valle De Minas 116-A
Fracc. Miravalle
San Luis Potosi, Cp 78218 Mexico
011-444-4080869

Mexico
Aceros Sipsa, S.A. De C.V.–
Guerrero 121
Col. Del Norte Monterrey, Nl Cp64500 Mexico
8-331-0560

N. Caledonia
Marine Corail
26 Rue Du General Mangin
Bp848 98845 Noumea, N. Caledonia
687-275-848

New Caledonia
Equinoxe Marine 15 Bd Exterieur Faubourg
Blanchot B.P. 4028-98846 Noumea Cedex
687-28 67 27

New Caledonia
Ardennes Peche 30 Rue A Gerbault
Lot Fayard Auteuil 98830 New Caledonia

New Caledonia
Jean-Pierre Debien
L’agachon Sarl Bp 15462
Noumea Cedex 98804 New Caledonia
687241538

New Caledonia
L’agachon Sarl
13 Rue Amplere Ducos Bp 15462
Noumea Cedex 98804 New Caledonia
241538

New Caledonia
Le Grand Bleu
36 Rue Du General Gallieni
Box 3738 Noumea, New Caledonia
011687281944

New Zealand
Fishing New Zealand
Unit 6 Albert St
Whitianga 1000 New Zealand
0116478660054

Norfolk
Harris Angling Co.
Blacksmith House
East Ruston
Norfolk Nr12 9Hl Norfolk
1692-581208

Oman
Water World Marine
Po Box 76
Muscat 113 Oman 968-737438

Oman
Water World Marine Llc Po Box 76
Muscat Oman
96824737438

Panama
Ace International
Apartado 4252
Zona Libre De Colon
Rep. De Panama, Panama
445-1500

Portugal
Pro-Bass E Mar Lda
Rua Vila Do Seixal-
Viva Correia Marques Feijo
2810-140 Almada, Portugal
01135112545398

Portugal
Pro-Bass E Mar, Lda
Rua Vila Do Seixal
Viva Correia Marques 2810
Feijo, Portugal
351-125-45398

Puerto Rico
Arecibo Fishing Shop
Sector Pasaje # 12
Arecibo, Pr 00612
787-878-9024

Puerto Rico
Bayside Bait & Tackle
San Juan, Pr
787-617-0474

Puerto Rico
El Pescador
Calle A-E4
Santa Isidra 3 Fajardo, Pr 00738
787-863-0350

Puerto Rico
Marine Dream
50 Paseo Covadonga
San Juan, Pr 00901
787-723-2639

Puerto Rico
Playa Marine
Bo. Playa A-99
Salinas, Pr 00751
787-824-5337

Puerto Rico
El 3&2 Bait & Tackle
Ext. Jardines De Arroyo I-10 Calle W
Arroya, Pr 00714
787-929-5183

Puerto Rico
Ponce Nautic Center
3199 Ave. Stgo. De Los Caballeros Suite 114
Ponce, Pr 00731
787-844-6735

Puerto Rico
Popa Marina
Carr 101 Km 18-1
Po Box 1463
Boqueron, Pr 00622-1463
787-851-6245

Puerto Rico
Sea Mermaid Marine
Po Box 1450
Rio Grande, Pr 00745-1450
787-887.1175

Puerto Rico
Sun Day Fishing Ave Roosevelt #1221-A
P O Box 363463 San Juan, Pr 00936-3463
787-707-0000

Puerto Rico
Sunday Fishing Corp.
P.O. Box 363463
San Juan, Pr 00936-3463

Puerto Rico
The Tackle Box Inc
Doncella St #105
Punta Las Marias, Pr 00913
787-409-2701

Puerto Rico
Tws 105 Doncella St
San Juan, Pr 00913
787-643-6070

Rep Dominicana
Deportes Sol & Mar
Santo Domingo, Rep Dominicana
809-562-7771

Rep. Of Panama
Abernathy, S.A.
Panama I, Rep. Of Panama
011-507-260-1222

Rep. Of Panama
Chikos Int S.A.
Panama, Rep. Of Panama
011-507-2256654-2256

S. Africa
Bmk Fishing
Room G02 Mediclinic
Louise Street Nelspruit Mpumalanga 1200 S. Africa
27137457163

Spain
Bazar Las Palmeras
C/Manacor 39 Bjs
Palma De Mallorca
Illes Balears, Spain
0034971273863

Spain
Dasha Nautica
Avda. De Gandia9. Izq 03700
Denia, Spain

Spain
Distrimar
Jose Luiis Guerra De Armas N2
35009 Las Palmas De Gran
Canaria, Spain
34928466155

Spain
Gamefisher
C/O Doctor Alguader.6 08003
Barcelona 08003 Spain
011-34-93-2689-141

Tanzania
Tanzanair
Dar Es Salaam, Tanzania
074-428-0180

Trinidad
Corsa Marketing 46 Independence Avenue
San Fernando, Trinidad

Trinidad
Reel Tackle Limited
195 Western Main Road
Cocorite
Port Of Spain, Trinidad
868-685-9230

Trinidad
Tackle Direct T&T
195 Western Main Road Cocorite
Port Of Spain, Trinidad
868-637-3266

Trinidad
The Tackle Shop 176A Western Main Road
Pt Cumana-Port Of Spain Carenage, Trinidad
868-632-1782

U.A.E
Dubai Creek Golf Yacht Club
Dubai, U.A.E
825-8881

U.S.V.I.
Capt. Petes Sportfishing
Christiansted, St Croix U.S.V.I
340-773-1123

U.S.V.I.
Neptune Fishing Supplies
6100 Red Hook Qtr. Suite 7
St. Thomas, Usvi 00802
340-775-0115

U.S.V.I.
Poolworks
3025 Estate Friedenstahl
Christiansted St Croix 00820 Usvi
340-773-5225

U.S.V.I.
Richardson’s Rigging Services
St. Thomas 00801 Usvi
284-494-2739/5169

U.S.V.I.
United Sporting Goods Inc
1120 West Lane Ste 1 Christiansted
St Croix 00820 Usvi
1-340-773-0761

Vanuatu
Sportzpower
Port Vila, Vanuatu
011-678-26-326

Virgin Islands
St Croix Bait And Tackle
Christiansted 00824 Virgin Islands
340-773-Lure

West Indies
D. Mankee & Co. Ltd.
55 Luis St.
Woodbrook-Port Of Spain Trinidad, West Indies

West Indies
Jamaica Fisherman Union 44 Beechwood Avenue
Kingston 5 Jamaica, West Indies
876-968-04411

West Indies
Ross Lulley & Sons
Bequia Island St Vincent, West Indies
784-458-3420

West Indies
Southern Wholesale Stores Ltd
185 Union Road
Marabella Trinidad West Indies
868-658-6540

Ultimate Tackle for Ultimate Fishing

admin — Fri, 01 May 2009 17:21:57 +0000

C & H Lures has offered a superior line of fresh and saltwater trolling and casting lures. Founded by fishing experts, C & H Lures continues to be top producers for all types of fish, year round. Choose from a wide variety of your favorite C & H Lures or Billy Bait Lures.