National Fisherman
Become a Member
Login
Menu
Home
News
By Region
Mid-Atlantic
Northeast
Alaska
West Coast & Pacific
Gulf & South Atlantic
National & International
By Category
Boats & Gear
Viewpoints
Current Issue
All News
Expo News
Propulsion
Deck Gear
Onboard Handling & Processing
Crew Comforts
Boatbuilding
Electronics
Commercial Fishing Photo Series
Politics
Around the Coast
By Species
Resources
Classifieds
Place a Classified Ad
Publication Archives
National Fisherman
Pilothouse Guide
North Pacific Focus
Industry Reports
On Deck
NF+ Membership
Deckhand to Boat Owner Companion Budgeting Tool
Directory
Webinars
Videos
Submit Crew Shots
Pilothouse Guide
NF Highliners
Brand Partners
Events
Pacific Marine Expo
Expo News
International WorkBoat Show
About
Authors
Our History
Advertise
Contribute to National Fisherman
Contact Us
Menu
News
Events
Expo News
Community
Boats & Gear
Around the Coast
Magazine Archive
Classifieds
Highliner Awards
Marine Electronics
Paul Molyneaux
Editor
Paul Molyneaux is the Boats & Gear editor for National Fisherman.
Author Archive
The 184-foot factory longline vessel Northern Leader combines diesel electric power and a low-impact fishing method to land quality product with a lower carbon footprint. Alaskan Leader Fisheries photo.
Riding the wave: Boatbuilders, designers and fishermen take advantage of new technology and design for the times
Ready for the trip from Florida to Massachusetts, Nordic Fisheries says the 85' x 28' Heritage is enough boat to get the job done. Duckworth Steel Boats photo.
F/V Heritage: Nordic Fisheries builds an innovative and nimble 85-foot scalloper
NOAA scientist Noelle Yochum (left) helps fisherman Lauti Tuipala set a net with an experimental salmon excluder on the F/V Pacific Explorer. Katherine Hellen-Schneider photo.
Bye-bye bycatch: Net design and electronics help fishermen keep their catch clean
A Florida fisherman wears ACR’s overboard location alert system tag linked to a mobile phone or base station on the boat. ACR photo.
Where you at?: Competition and tech advances make life-saving measures more accessible
Chad Lowenberg takes Deckhand’s electronic logbook for a trial run in the Bering Sea crab fishery. Chad Lowenberg photo.
Logged on: The venerable captain’s logbook is moving to digital
Alex Oczkewicz photo.
Have it both ways: After more than 20 years, Maritime Fabrications launches a new and improved through-picker
Treena Brunelle photo.
Drive and moxie: Maine’s Elijah Brice is calling his new boat Perseverance, and that’s what it took to get her in the water
Hanging a nylon seine: While the cost of the Plateena and other lightweight fibers can be four times that of nylon, they are stronger and lighter. Dick Shellhorn photo.
Fresh mesh: Technology gives the ancient fishing technique of seining a total overhaul
The Aleutian Endurance. Buck and Ann Fisheries photo.
Poised for pots: A new skipper and new launch head for the Aleutian pot cod fishery
The Oxe 150- and 200-hp diesel outboards are joined by the new Tier III-approved Oxe 300 diesel outboard, now available in the United States. Oxe Marine photo.
Tour de force: Expanded marine engine lineups, concessions on tier requirements
« First
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
Last »
« Previous
Next »
Find more...
Recent
Read Next
Rollins’ bread and butter is a 26-footer. Based on the 42’ deadrise work boat that dominates the bay’s fisheries, his unusually smaller version, offered in a sport fishing model, incorporates several modifications, including more deadrise in the bottom af
July 26, 2024
Fishing back when: Virginian builds 26’ deadrise in juniper or fir
Idle boats in Egegik District after ADF&G sent a notice stating that fishing will close from mid-day July 25 due to illegal overfishing. Photo by Asher Molyneaux
July 26, 2024
Egegik District closed due to illegal fishing
Chappy Landis and Ren Waldron on F/V Savior for 2021 sockeye salmon season in Nushagak Bay- Bristol Bay, AK. Photo by Jason Waldron
July 25, 2024
Average size of Bristol Bay sockeye hits record lows
At 60 years old, Danny Fitzsimmons has turned over a lot of mud. He gets his town license for half price, and he usually gets a few more clams than the young guys he digs with. Photo by Paul Molyneaux
July 25, 2024
Generations of Lubec clammers sustain timeless traditions
Login