Rc Fishing | Remote Control Fishing Boats » rc fishing bait casting boat

Remote Control Fishing Boat-Big Fish Most Fish Video Reward Challange!

rcfishingboat — Fri, 17 Aug 2012 16:38:18 +0000

By now there’s thousands of fishermen out there catching fish with The RC Fishing Pole and we want to see your biggest fish caught with a Fish Fun Co. Product. We’ve heard stories of massive Muskies, Stripers, Bass caught, here’s a chance to post that big fish video and qualify for a $100 dollar prize! Use The RC Fishing Pole an any Rc Boat or use your Radio Ranger, Bass Pro or LuckyStrike! The rules are simple, Big Fish using the Line Release, or Most Fish Pulling in With The Boat, (any size fish). $100 for each winning video posted. Fish Fun Co. is going to run this promotion for 90 days, so get your video in by the end of November! Upload it to Youtube, or email or send it to Fish Fun Co.

* Show the boat going out
*Metion RcFishingWorld.com
*Show the fish Being caught
Additional Item-Please make the video interesting as possible!

Http://RcFishingWorld.com Big Remote Control Fishing Contest!

Five Pound Catfish Fights with Remote Control Fishing Boat!

rcfishingboat — Fri, 17 Aug 2012 15:50:50 +0000

What do you get when you mix fishing and remote control boats? Rc Fishing,…….or remote control fishing. Watch as these guys deploy their rc fishing boat called The Radio Ranger, fishing line hook, and bait. How do they attach their fishing line to the rc boat, with The RC Fishing Pole. Made by Fish Fun Co., The RC Fishing Pole attachs to any remote control boat and turns it into a remote control fishing boat. The Rc Fishing Pole allows you to extend your line far from the back of the rc boat, and has two features. One, you can tie a piece of line on the end and troll with a small hook, when you get a bite you drive the fish in tow to the shore. You can also use the line release, so instead of casting with your fishing pole, your line goes on the end of the Rc Pole, let the boat drive your line out, then release it where you want.

We,ve seen alott of great rc fishing videos this summer, but this one is a first, the fish is very big. Almost too big for the boat to pull in and gives the boat quite a challenge. You’re really not supposed to go after the big fish if you plan on pulling it in with the rc boat. You’re supposed to use the line release, then you can catch the big ones. I’d imagine it is pretty tempting to put a big hook on the line and see what bites, but as you can see in the video had the catfish been much bigger you’d have seen the boat disappear under the water.

My suggestion is that if you’re going to try that, then seal the hatch with “Hatch Tape”, available at any hobby shop. And maybe add a balloon to the end of the rc fishing pole, or use a balloon as a bobber, like the big buoys they use for shark fishing.

Back to the video, hats off to these guys for taking a big risk and seeing the reward of a five-pound catfish caught with their Radio Ranger Rc Fishing Boat!

If you happen to have a Fish Fun Co. Product and make a video of your fishing adventure, you get a new Rc Fishing Boat free from Http://www.RcFishingWorld.com, check them out!

The RC (remote control) Surf Fishing Boat-Shark Specialists

rcfishingboat — Sun, 08 Jan 2012 04:19:18 +0000

The Radio Ranger RC Fishing Boat!

The sea was calm, the day was hot and the wiry little man stalking down the beach with a big rod under one arm and a little boat under the other looked for all the world like a demented angler who had given up fishing for towing toy boats through the surf on the end of his fishing line. But looks are deceiving. The angler was Herb Goodman of Lake Worth, Florida, a remarkably dedicated shark fishem1an. Herb was no stranger to Boynton Beach that Sunday afternoon in mid-July. And the boat under his arm was no plaything. It was an ingenious device he built for launching baits, specifically shark baits in the two to five-pound category. The craft was thirty-six inches overall. Outriggers contained two six-volt Ray-0-Vac batteries for powering two small motors originally designed for bailing out a boat. Propulsion was by aluminum paddle wheels, one on each side of the hull. Inside the miniature vessel was an electronic guidance system that could be activated by a compact wireless transmitter from shore. Herb propped his fiberglass Harnell rod and 12/o Penn reel on shore, scooping a hole in the sand for the rod butt and bracing the reel with a slab of driftwood. He put the reel on clicker and paid out his 130-pound-test dacron line to the water's edge. At the end of the line was fiftteen feet of flexible cable terminating in two 12-o Sobey hooks, both firmly skewered into the bow and stern of a whole bonito weighing about seven pounds. If the belly of the bonito seemed to have an unnatural bulge it was because Herb had inserted half a sash weight, which would later hold the bait down. When everything was ready, Herb waded the boat and bonito just out beyond the riffling surf, loaded the bait aboard and set the craft adrift. On shore he flipped the switch of the small transmitter and the boat's paddle wheels began churning. Slowly it moved out into deeper water, throwing up a small wake and towing the heavy leader and line behind it. The 12/o chattered evenly and the dacron moved out through the guides. Minutes later Herb squinted toward the tiny vessel that was now barely a white speck some three hundred yards from shore. "That should do it," he said, and threw the reel in gear. Line stopped. The bait dragged off the stem into the water. Herb manipulated the transmitter again and the craft executed a right turn and headed back toward the beach. "Can't use the boat all the time," Herb told me as he snapped his reel out of gear and dropped down on the sand beside it. "When there's waves it doesn't work right. Can't keep it on course. Takes calm days like this, then she goes perfect." He peered out at the little boat homing in on us. "Now all we got to do is wait and see what happens," he said, smiling. Things have been happening to Herb Goodman at Boynton Beach Inlet every Sunday for longer than he cares to remember. They all concern sharks, and the only thing that. occasionally breaks up the routine is a giant ray. His most recent conquest was a nose-to-tail-tip fourteen-foot specimen that put up a two-hour battle and weighed about a thousand pounds. The fact is he likes it. lie likes the challenge, the excitement, the rough-and-tumble fight and the crowd ~attracts-the people who can't quite believe what they see this spunky little man in a natty straw hat haul out of the ocean on a Sunday afternoon. He doesn't have a fancy boat, nor do his catches have the revered reputations of sailfish or marlin. But no one who has ever setn him in action will ever doubt that Herb Goodman's sport isn't big-game fishing in all its glory.