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Picture this: two full days aboard the 65-foot Prenuptial Agreement, just you and five buddies with nothing but open Pacific waters ahead and some of San Diego's hottest fishing grounds at your fingertips. This isn't your typical half-day charter – we're talking about a premium deep sea fishing adventure that gives you the time and space to really dial in on the big fish. Starting from Seaforth Marina at 6 a.m., you'll have the entire boat to yourselves while we cruise past La Jolla's kelp forests and Point Loma's rocky structure, heading out to where the real action happens. The 65-foot vessel gives everyone room to spread out, work different techniques, and enjoy the ride without feeling cramped. Whether you're after trophy yellowfin or hoping to tangle with a bruiser bluefin, this two-day private charter puts you in prime position to make it happen.
When you step aboard the Prenuptial Agreement, you're getting access to a serious fishing machine designed for comfort and performance. The spacious layout means everyone gets their own spot on the rail when the bite's hot, and there's plenty of room to move around during the slower periods. We'll start by reading the conditions – water temp, current breaks, and bait activity – then adjust our game plan accordingly. Some days that means running 20 miles offshore to hit the bluefin grounds, other times we'll work the local kelp beds for yellowtail before making the push to deeper water. The beauty of a two-day trip is flexibility. If the fish are biting at one spot, we can stay put and work it hard. If conditions change, we've got time to relocate and find the action. Your crew knows these waters inside and out, from the seasonal migration patterns to the subtle bottom structure changes that hold fish. Plus, with only six anglers max, you get the kind of personalized attention that makes the difference between a good day and an epic one.
We'll be running a mix of techniques depending on what we're targeting and where we find the fish. For the bigger pelagics like yellowfin and bluefin, we're talking heavy conventional tackle – think 50-80 lb class gear loaded with quality reels that can handle long screaming runs. The boat's rigged with outriggers for trolling spreads, and we'll work everything from cedar plugs to large swimbaits when we're covering water looking for schools. When we mark fish on the sonar, it's time to switch gears – live bait on circle hooks, drop-back technique, and keeping that drag smooth but firm. For the sailfish, we'll often work the kite setup with live bait positioned right in the strike zone. The yellowtail fishing typically calls for lighter tackle – 30-40 lb setups with iron jigs or live sardines, especially when we're working the kelp edges or underwater pinnacles. Mahi fishing is all about finding the floating debris or kelp paddies, then working the structure with everything from surface iron to live bait. The crew will have you rigged and ready for whatever we encounter, but if you've got favorite rods or reels, bring them along – just make sure your drag systems are smooth and your line is fresh.
The mahi mahi action has been absolutely lights-out this season, especially around the floating kelp paddies 15-25 miles offshore. These fish are pure adrenaline – they hit hard, jump like crazy, and their brilliant colors make every hookup a photo opportunity. Most of our mahi are running 15-25 pounds, with some real slobs pushing 30+ when conditions align. They're typically most active during the warmer months, and the key is finding the right structure – drifting kelp, debris lines, or even floating trash that's collected smaller baitfish. Once you hook one, expect company – mahi travel in schools and seeing multiple hookups at once isn't uncommon. Yellowtail amberjack are the local favorites for good reason – they're year-round residents that know how to use the kelp to their advantage. These fish are smart and strong, typically running 15-40 pounds in our area, with the bigger models showing up during the cooler months. They'll test your technique with powerful runs straight into the kelp, and landing one requires patience and steady pressure. The yellowfin tuna fishing has been world-class, particularly during the summer and fall months when schools push closer to shore following the bait. These are legitimate gamefish – fast, powerful, and built for endurance. We're seeing fish from 20 pounds up to true cows over 100 pounds, and they'll take you into your backing in a hurry. Bluefin tuna are the holy grail of San Diego fishing, and when they're around, everything else takes a backseat. These fish are incredible athletes – thick, muscular, and absolutely relentless fighters that can push 200+ pounds. The bite windows are often narrow, but when it happens, it's pure magic. Atlantic sailfish round out the offshore slam opportunities, and while they're not as common as the other species, hooking a sail on light tackle is something every angler should experience. They're acrobatic fighters that spend more time in the air than in the water, and their distinctive dorsal fin makes them unmistakable.
This two-day private charter represents the best of San Diego deep sea fishing – premium boat, experienced crew, prime fishing grounds, and the time to really work the water properly. You're not rushing back to the dock when the afternoon bite starts heating up, and you're not sharing rail space with a dozen other anglers when the schools move in. The Prenuptial Agreement gives you the platform to fish comfortably and effectively, while the crew's local knowledge puts you on fish consistently. Whether you're planning a bachelor party, corporate group, or just want to treat your fishing buddies to something special,
While Atlantic sailfish aren't native to our San Diego waters, they're the ultimate gamefish experience when encountered. These magnificent fish average 7.5 feet and 50 pounds, with that iconic sail-like dorsal fin and lightning speed. They prefer warm surface waters around 30-65 feet but will dive deeper when hunting. When hooked, they put on an aerial show like no other fish - repeatedly jumping and tail-walking across the surface. The fight combines raw power with acrobatic grace that leaves every angler breathless. Though rare in our Pacific waters, if you're lucky enough to encounter one, remember this: when it takes the bait, keep steady pressure but let it run. These fish will shake their heads violently trying to throw the hook, so patience is key.

The holy grail of tuna fishing - these giants are built like submarines and fight twice as hard. Pacific bluefin average around 130 pounds, but the real monsters can push 400+. They roam deep offshore waters but will come shallow to feed, especially around structure and bait schools. Winter through spring gives us our best shots when they migrate through our waters. What makes them legendary? The fight is absolutely brutal - long runs, deep dives, and enough power to straighten hooks. The meat is the best you'll find - buttery, rich, and worth its weight in gold at sushi bars. My advice: bring your A-game tackle and don't rush the fight. These fish will test every knot and every piece of gear you've got.

These golden beauties are some of the most colorful fish you'll see out here - brilliant blues and greens that put on a light show when they come out of the water. Most mahi run 15-29 pounds, but we've seen some real bulls pushing 40+. They love floating kelp, debris, and structure in warm water, usually hanging in the top 100 feet. Summer through fall is prime time when the water temps climb. What makes them special? They're incredible fighters with spectacular jumps, plus the meat is fantastic - firm, white, and perfect for the grill. Here's a local trick: when you find one mahi, stick around and work the area thoroughly. They school up, so where there's one, there's usually more.

Yellowfins are pure muscle wrapped in a torpedo - built for speed and endurance in the deep blue. Most run 40-80 pounds out here, though we've boated some real tanks over 100. They cruise the upper water column in warm offshore waters, following bait schools and temperature breaks. Best fishing happens summer through early fall when water temps are right. These fish are prized for their incredible stamina and blistering runs that'll melt your reel. The meat is top-shelf - deep red and perfect for sushi or searing. When we're marking fish deep but they won't bite the trolling spread, we'll switch to heavy jigs and work them vertically. The key is finding the right depth where they're feeding.

Yellowtails are the bullies of the kelp beds - strong, fast, and built like torpedoes with those distinctive bright yellow fins. Most fish we see run 15-25 pounds, though 40-pounders show up regularly around Catalina and San Clemente Islands. They live near the bottom around rocky reefs and kelp forests but will chase bait to the surface. Summer months are best when warm water brings them up from Baja. Guests love them because they're absolute bruisers that'll test your arms and your drag system. The meat's oily and rich - perfect for sushi if that's your thing. Pro tip: use live bait and let it swim naturally near structure. When one hits, don't horse it - these fish will wrap you in kelp faster than you can blink.

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Vehicle Guest Capacity: 12
Manufacturer Name: Detroit Diesel 12V92
Maximum Cruising Speed: 30
Number of Engines: 2
Horsepower per Engine: 20