This is from our ship looking back.

In this photo Jim explains his recent scheduling of a KQ on Fishing.

These were not actually old docs, The US army actually use to train Ninjas. They used these poles with cups of water to train on dexterity driven techniques.

Mr. and Mrs. Joshi

These birds followed our boat. They caught more fish than we did.

Mr. and Mrs. Cain

Long shot of the Manhattan sky line, ahh yes the Empire State building is well visible.

This is a Skate fish: (It was tossed back) Skates are cartilaginous fish belonging to the family Rajidae in the superorder Batoidea of rays. They are carnivorous, feeding mostly on smaller fish and crustaceans. They have flat pectoral fins continuous with their head, two dorsal fins and a short, spineless tail. There are more than 200 described species in 25 genera. Skates are benthic (bottom-dwelling) and are found throughout the world from continental shelves down to the abyssal zone. They are oviparous fishes, laying eggs in a horny case known as a mermaid's purse. It is thought that egg-laying in skates is an evolutionary reversal, that is, skates are descended from ovoviviparous ancestors.[1] The common skate, Dipturus batis, is the largest found in British waters. It has a long, pointed snout. However, the most common skate in British seas is the thornback ray, Raja clavata. They are frequently caught by trawling. Common skate and white skate are assessed as Critically Endangered by IUCN (World Conservation Union) and the fish is listed by the Marine Conservation Society as a "fish to avoid".[

This man is wearing a pink shirt.

Ah yes the wonders of technology and a 300mm zoom lens with image stabilization! what's he reading???

In this photo there is a competition to see who can get the smallest fish.

I believe this is the only fish that was caught, well under the 17 inch minimum. What was the fine???

Laura Cain with her Ray Bans.

Another hard day on the water. Where is our milestone listing?

Wow all those 30LB fish , now its time to rest.