Cabo Fishing Report

BLUE SKY CABO FISHING CHARTERS – CABO FISHING REPORT

SEPTEMBER 25, 2023 – 15 DORADO DURING 6 HOURS OF CABO FISHING

CABO FISHING REPORT – CHARTER STATISTICS

TRIP STATISTIC SEPTEMBER 25, 2023 RESULT
Catch 15 Dorado
Total Game Fish 15
Kept 15 Dorado
Released 0
Charter Length 6 Hours
Fishing Time 6:00 AM–12:00 PM
Boat 32′ Luhrs Blue Star
Captain Jorge
Anglers Austin, Jamie, Alanna & Dakota
Home City Dallas, Texas
Morning Temperature Approximately 80–82°F
Midday Temperature Approximately 88–91°F
Weather Mostly clear to partly cloudy
Wind Light during early morning, building later
Humidity Approximately 70–75%
Barometric Pressure Approximately 1011–1013 mb
Visibility Approximately 6 miles
Sunrise Approximately 6:10 AM

Fifteen dorado in six hours created a very simple calculation for Austin, Jamie, Alanna and Dakota on September 25, 2023: 2.5 dorado landed for every hour aboard Blue Star. Captain Jorge’s morning charter became a numbers-driven Cabo fishing report, with dorado accounting for the entire catch from the 6:00 AM departure through the noon finish.

For the four Dallas-area anglers, this was not a day defined by waiting for one trophy opportunity. The story was repetition—find the dorado, generate another strike, fight another fish and keep the morning moving.

15 Dorado Create a High-Volume Cabo Fishing Morning

The most important statistic from this charter is the relationship between fishing time and catch.

Blue Star was scheduled for six hours.

The group landed 15 dorado.

That translates to:

  • 2.5 dorado per charter hour
  • 3.75 dorado per angler on average
  • 15 total game fish
  • One species accounting for 100% of the catch
  • Four anglers sharing the action
  • Six hours from departure to return

Catch rates are never guaranteed in offshore fishing, but documented days such as September 25 illustrate how quickly the numbers can accumulate when a boat connects with active dorado.

Four Anglers Share the Cabo Dorado Bite

Austin, Jamie, Alanna and Dakota had an advantage that becomes increasingly important when the bite accelerates: four anglers were available to rotate through fishing opportunities.

Dorado can create fast sequences. A single hookup may reveal additional fish nearby, and the crew must be prepared to capitalize before the school moves or the activity changes.

With 15 completed catches, there was enough action for this charter to become a genuine group fishing experience rather than a day dominated by one angler’s fish.

For friends or families researching Cabo fishing charters, this type of catch distribution can be especially appealing because the fishing becomes something the entire group shares.

Captain Jorge Turns Six Hours Into a Productive Charter

A six-hour trip occupies an interesting position between a short Cabo fishing excursion and a full eight-hour offshore charter.

It provides more search time than a five-hour trip while still returning guests to the marina around midday.

Captain Jorge used that six-hour window efficiently.

Blue Star departed at 6:00 AM, giving the crew access to the early-morning period and continuing through noon. Instead of requiring an extended ten-hour search for distant fish, the charter accumulated 15 dorado before the scheduled return.

The numbers demonstrate the efficiency of the morning: approximately one landed dorado every 24 minutes when averaged across the entire six-hour charter.

That does not mean fish arrived at perfectly spaced intervals. Offshore fishing never works that way. It does, however, put the day’s overall productivity into perspective.

Why Cabo Dorado Can Create Rapid Fishing Action

Dorado behave differently from solitary offshore predators.

When conditions concentrate multiple fish around bait or floating structure, anglers can sometimes experience several opportunities within a relatively short period. That possibility is one reason dorado fishing in Cabo San Lucas can be so exciting for groups.

Once a fish is hooked, the crew remains alert for additional dorado in the immediate area.

The objective is not simply to land the first fish and leave. The captain must assess whether more activity is present and determine how best to keep the boat fishing effectively.

September 25 produced enough successful opportunities for Blue Star to reach 15 dorado before noon.

September Cabo Fishing Shows Its Warm-Water Character

Late September is unmistakably warm in Cabo San Lucas, and the September 25 morning reflected those conditions.

Temperatures were approximately 80–82°F around the early departure period before climbing toward 88–91°F as the charter approached noon. Skies were mostly clear to partly cloudy, with lighter wind early and increasing wind later in the day.

Humidity remained approximately 70–75%, barometric pressure was around 1011–1013 mb, and visibility extended approximately six miles.

Sunrise occurred close to 6:10 AM, meaning Austin, Jamie, Alanna and Dakota departed F Dock essentially at first light.

The timing gave Blue Star six useful morning hours before returning to the Cabo Marina at noon.

A Cabo Fishing Report Built Around Catch Rate

Many fishing reports are remembered because of one unusually large fish, a marlin release or a rare species.

This report stands out for a different reason.

It is about volume within a limited period.

Fifteen dorado in six hours represents a markedly different fishing experience from landing one or two fish over the same amount of time. Multiple catches require the anglers and crew to reset repeatedly, prepare for another opportunity and maintain concentration as the action continues.

That pace is particularly suited to a four-person group because rod time can be distributed across several anglers.

The result also gives future Cabo visitors useful context. A fishing report should document what actually happened on a specific day rather than imply that the same catch can be guaranteed tomorrow.

On September 25, Blue Star had an exceptionally productive dorado morning.

Blue Star Returns to F Dock With 15 Dorado

By noon, the fishing day was complete.

Austin, Jamie, Alanna and Dakota had spent six hours aboard the 32′ Luhrs Blue Star with Captain Jorge and accumulated 15 dorado, all of which were kept.

The catch did not need additional species to make the statistics impressive.

Fifteen dorado were enough.

For anglers comparing Cabo San Lucas fishing charter lengths, this report also provides a useful example of what can occur during a six-hour trip when active fish are found and the crew successfully converts repeated opportunities.

Final Cabo Fishing Report Summary

September 25 was a numbers-driven Cabo dorado morning for four Dallas-area anglers aboard Blue Star.

15 Dorado + 4 Anglers + 6 Hours = 2.5 Dorado Per Charter Hour on a High-Action Cabo Fishing Day.

Blue Sky Cabo Fishing and Tours
Cell / WhatsApp: +1 480-635-2965
Website: Cabo Fishings
F Dock, IGY Marina, Cabo San Lucas, B.C.S., Mexico

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