[Atlantic Mackerel]
Found off the Aliwal Shoal of South Africa and known for it's tremendous speed and power, the King Mackerel can weigh upwards of 80 pounds and can be attracted by using your flasher. Curious fish, they may come to investigate you, thus giving you the opportunity to shoot. 

[Black Marlin]
Found off the Aliwal Shoal of South Africa, the Black Marlin can weigh up to 1,500 pounds, and can be attracted by using your flasher. Be sure you can make a kill shot before shooting one of these powerful creatures.  If you don't, the marlin may attack and spear you with it's massive, sword-like bill. 

[Blue Marlin]
Found throughout Panama, the Blue Marlin can weigh up to 1,500 pounds and can be attracted by using your flasher. Be sure you can make a kill shot before shooting one of these magnificent creatures.  If you don't, the Marlin may attack and spear you with it's massive, sword-like bill. 

[Bluefin Tuna]
Found worldwide, the Bluefin tuna is one of the largest gamefish available to Blue Water Hunters. It can weigh up to 1,700 pounds, travel up to 150 miles per day and live in both cold and warm water alike.  They can easily be scared off, so use stealth to hunt them. 

[White Seabass]
Found in and around the kelp forests of Catalina, the White Seabass can weigh close to 80 pounds, reach five feet in length and live for 20 years.  They key is to learn how close you can get to one before it bolts away.  Try croaking and band strumming to lure one to you.  Use stealth and silence when approaching. 

[Yellowfin Tuna]
Found in all of the large oceans of the world, Yellowfin tuna are found in schools, can weigh upwards of 400 pounds and may be scared off by lures and noise. Swim as close as you can to one, wait until they become nervous, then fire before they start to veer away.

[Yellowtail]
Found in both the Northern and Southern hemispheres, the Yellowtail can weigh over 100 pounds and is named for the distinctive yellow stripe that runs the length of its body.  They can be found at any depth and are attracted by flashers, croaking and band strumming. 

[Wahoo]
Found in the world's temperate and tropical oceans, Wahoo are among the fastest fish. They can weigh upwards of 150 pounds and can be attracted by using your flasher. One hunting technique is to approach the fish from straight-on, either from above or below.

[Giant Trevally]
Found off Niihau Island in Hawaii, the Giant Trevally is one of the strongest fish to fight when speared by a diver.  They can weigh upwards of 125 pounds and can be attracted by croaking or strumming the bands of your speargun.  Larger, adult fish are especially wary, so use stealth when approaching. 

[Mahi-Mahi]
Found worldwide, the Mahi-Mahi can weigh upwards of 70 pounds and are some of the most beautiful and best tasting fish around.  Use stealth and your flasher to attract a large, solitary fish.  Then when it comes to investigate you, take your best shot. 

[Dogtooth Tuna]
Found along the Great Barrier Reef of Australia, the Dogtooth Tuna can weigh upwards of 250 pounds and can be attracted by band strumming, croaking and using your flasher. The most reliable shot is from above and behind the head. If shooting at a close range, a side shot may prove successful. 

[Sailfish]
Found along the Great Barrier Reef of Australia, the Sailfish can weigh up to 140 pounds and can be attracted by croaking, using your flasher and strumming the bands of your gun.  They are fast, strong fighters and can take a long time to recover.  If you miss the kill shot, they may attack you. 

[Amberjack]
Found off the island of Coiba in Panama, the Amberjack can weigh upwards of 100 pounds and can be attracted by croaking, using your flasher or strumming the bands of your gun.  They are fast swimmers and must be hunted stealthily. 
