he said this time John took them to a floater down near mexico.
Do you happen to know if they hit a "Spar" or a "Semisubmersible"? I talked to a hunting buddy this afternoon that fished last night. He told me that the topwater bite was the best he had ever seen. They left out of South Padre Island. He said at times there would be 15 to 20 YF's airborne at one time. They even had a guy on board that hooked up three times on his fly rod. None were landed. The tuna's jaws were to brutal for his hand tied fly poppers. He's remaking some with stronger hooks.

They were fishing at Noble Clyde Boudreaux. It's a semisubmersible. Very large. Sleeps 200 men.
Shell signed a two year contract with Noble drilling for the rigs services. I believe the contract ends around this time next year. I think it cost 75 million a year to lease the semisubmersible. No wonder fuel is so high.
Ask your buddy that went on the pelican to describe the floater to you. The typical deepwater ones like boomvang is a "Spar". Single column. The reason I am asking is because Noble Clyde Boudreaux is a long run from Port A. I didn't know that head boats out of Port A ran that far. Here's the difference. First pic is a spar. Second is a semisubmersible.