Fishing in Madagascar

When you go on a fishing trip, in a camp or not, it's really enjoyable and instructive to practice all possible techniques. It allows you to fish in different conditions, hit different fish and get less bored with a particular technique. Take jigging or popping, for example. If you practice one of these two techniques for a whole day when you're not used to it, you can get so worn out that you dread the next day. Starting the day on the coastal plateaus with a popper, heading offshore with a trolling line in the hope of a whaoo, pelamid or other rostrum fish, then jigging or slow jigging on a potato or DCP (fish aggregating device) is a classic and pleasant course. Once offshore, it's not uncommon to come across Yellowfin tuna. You also need to keep an eye out for any drifting wrecks. If this object has been at sea long enough, a food chain has been created underneath it, and that can be a real jackpot! It's then possible to hit several fish, including mahi-mahi, around the wreck. Ideally, to fish Mada, you'll need 6 rods: 2 jigging rods (one 40-50lb and one 80lb), 1 slow jigging rod 40-50lb, 2 casting rods (one light 40-50lb and one 80lb popper rod) and finally a solid trolling rod fitted with a trolling attachment. Clearly, that's a lot of gear, and three rods can do just about anything.

1. Black Hole Cape code 58-250 1m73 max 350g: This blank will allow you to speed jig up to 350g and occasionally troll light or meat.
2. Black hole Slow pitch 662 HMF 1m98 90-350g: Ideal for resting your arms with slower action. This blank is both progressive and powerful!
3. Matagi TR82M BIG GAME 2m49 40-120g butt+scion: This rod is a very good compromise for having only one rod on the boat. PE 4-8, its power range will allow you to fish for tuna with stickbait on the hunt as well as GT with a medium popper up to 120g.