jay nelson craft sighting

spotted this rig in the city, pretty cool.  check him out

new coast side no. 2 bait and tackle. pacifica, ca.

"be cool, please do not steal"

old child young child feel alright

doughnuts at taiwan restaurant on clement

cinderella bakery on balboa

urban nettles, nice lil tender ones..

make bait not war

give 'em the boot the roots the radicals

seamless integration of work truck bed and camper...
easy access to you gear...aaand plush amenities...dream rig

crank brothers

hobie alter

nature walks

lemonade berry (Rufus intigrifolia) 

hummin' bird stalkin' ants

 

Morchella esculenta

I never expected to find these in Southern California especially along the coast, 

but I did a little reading and I guess anything is possible...

P.63 of Edible and Useful Plants of California

By Charlotte Bringle Clarke

I wanted to try something old school french with em, so I gave this recipe a shot from Hostellerie Bressane, in Cuisery, France...basically a chicken cooked with morels and shallots in chicken stock, white wine and a little cream

phil edwards

aboard his M/V Neato

shifty horizons

photo's by b-vis

sabrosa cumbia

jig stop

saw this little guy in the display case at the jig stop in dana...it's for use on a lift pole, when the tuna bite went wide open.  in the time before spotter planes and seiners, this is how tuna were caught commercially.  the hook shape is designed to keep a fish on only long enough to be flung onto the boat, only to fall out once on board so the fisherman could return it to the water without wasting any time.  sometimes if the fish were big, they would put two-three men/poles onto one jig.  i still remember as a kid fishing aboard the fortune in mexico out of h&m when the albacore went wide open, the captain pulled one out of his quiver up in the helm and pulled a few over the rail...i hope the video below makes up for my bumbling explanation...it's well worth watching

bring it all back home

hap jacobs

hap jacobs