Tuna Slayer Baits

The Ultimate bait for Day time kite fishing these Tuna. The Flying Fish. Watching 100-300 # tuna go full speed and inhale one of these is the sight to see in person!

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tunaslayerbaits.company.site

“Tuna Candy” - the bait that giant tuna can not resist !
peak-fresh frozen flying fish , 10-12inches !

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“reel in monster bluefin tuna with peak-fresh, 10-12 inches flyingfish baits—frozen at their prime to mimic live prey and trigger explosive strikes!” PICK UP in Houston or order on our website
https://tunaslayerbaits.company.site

WHY is Flying Fish prime bait for Tuna ?
# # # 1. Natural Prey Match
- **Tuna Diet**: Flying fish are a natural food source for many tuna species, especially in tropical and subtropical waters. Yellowfin and bigeye, for instance, regularly chase flying fish in the wild, spotting them gliding above the surface or swimming below.
- **Instinct Trigger**: Tuna are wired to key in on familiar prey. Using flying fish taps into this instinct, making them more likely to strike than with less familiar bait.

# # # 2. Visual Appeal
- **Surface Action**: Flying fish are famous for leaping out of the water and gliding—sometimes up to 200 meters. This flashy behavior mimics their natural escape from predators, grabbing tuna’s attention from a distance. Even dead or rigged flying fish, when skipped across the surface, simulate this motion.
- **Shiny Scales**: Their silvery, reflective bodies catch light, acting like a beacon for tuna hunting by sight in clear, open water.

# # # 3. Scent and Oil Content
- **Strong Smell**: Flying fish have a potent natural scent thanks to their oily flesh. Tuna rely heavily on their sense of smell, and this oil disperses in the water, creating a chum-like trail that draws them in.
- **Durability**: The oil also keeps the bait from washing out too fast, holding tuna interest longer than leaner baits like sardines might.

# # # 4. Size and Profile
- **Perfect Bite**: Flying fish typically range from 6 to 18 inches—ideal for matching the hatch of what larger tuna eat. A 12-inch flying fish is a hearty meal for a 50- to 200-pound yellowfin without being too small or too big.
- **Streamlined Shape**: Their slim, winged profile mimics the fast-moving prey tuna evolved to chase, making them look "right" when trolled or drifted.

# # # 5. Versatility in Presentation
- **Trolling**: Rigged flying fish (often with a skirt or lure) excel at high-speed trolling, a go-to method for offshore tuna. Their toughness holds up at 6-10 knots, unlike softer baits that shred.
- **Live Bait**: In places like Hawaii or the Gulf, live flying fish are kite-fished or slow-trolled, driving tuna into a frenzy with their panicked glides.
- **Chunking**: Cut flying fish chunks work for chumming, releasing scent and bits that mimic a feeding event tuna can’t resist.

# # # 6. Proven Results
- **Angler Success**: From the Pacific to the Atlantic, flying fish consistently land big tuna. Charter captains in places like Kona or the Bahamas swear by them for yellowfin and bluefin, often outpacing baits like mackerel or squid in catch rates.
- **Tournament Edge**: In tuna tournaments, flying fish (live or rigged) are a staple for teams chasing leaderboard fish—evidence of their reputation.

# # # Compared to Alternatives
- **Vs. Sardines/Anchovies**: These smaller baits attract tuna but often get picked off by bycatch (like bonito) before big tuna commit. Flying fish target the trophy-sized fish better.
- **Vs. Squid**: Squid work well, especially at depth, but lack the surface flash and gliding action that flying fish bring, which tuna associate with active prey.
- **Vs. Ballyhoo**: Ballyhoo’s a solid trolling bait, but flying fish have a stronger scent and larger profile, giving them an edge for bigger tuna.

# # # Caveats
- **Availability**: Flying fish aren’t as easy to net as sardines or mullet, especially live. Frozen or pre-rigged options help, but they’re pricier and less common.
- **Regional Bias**: In some areas (e.g., Northeast U.S.), tuna might prefer herring or mackerel due to local abundance. Flying fish shine most in warm, open waters.

# # # Why Tuna Love Them
Tuna are fast, aggressive hunters built for pursuit. Flying fish—whether leaping naturally or rigged to look alive—hit all the right buttons: movement, shine, scent, and size. They’re not universally the "best" (say, if you’re bottom-fishing for bluefin in winter), but for offshore, active tuna fishing, they’re tough to beat.

We offer fresh frozen flyingfish baits, 10-12 inches size ! DM for availability!
💯💯💯 Base in Houston, TX

Rigging Flyingfish for trolling!

Rigging Flying Fish for Trolling Matt Watson shows you how to rig a flying fish with a J hook. Using wax thread to tie gill plates closed makes for an easy and simple rig. ...

Reel in the big ones !

Using FLYING Fish to Catch Bluefin Tuna (Catch Clean Cook) I spent 3 days with and in Huntington Beach, California to fish for BIG Bluefin Tuna! Be sure to check out Stoked On Fishing!h...

catch bigger Tuna using our Fresh-Frozen Flyingfish baits !