I love the concept of a “shitslam” – catching multiple fish that aren’t the intended species – whether at home are on the most exotic trip you can imagine. Yes, I’ve caught the entire Amazon (Rio Negro) trio pictured on this shirt.

Bluefin Trevally (known as “Omilu” in Hawaii) are one of the hidden inshore treasures we’ve caught. They’re more beautiful than their GT brethren, and various apparel makers have noticed.

If you’re an angler who likes more cushion for the pushin’, check out this t-shirt (and matching hat or hoodie) from Bass Union Fishing. Remember, thicc bass make the world a better place.

The unique striping and dorsal “comb” on the roosterfish make it a prime candidate for distinctive tattoos. Here are a dozen that we found on Instagram that may inspire you to get some new ink.

If you’re a civilian, you probably know Leroy Brown as the subject of the 1973 Jim Croce song, but if you’re an angler you likely support the idea that Leroy was not from Chicago, but rather from Eufaula, Alabama. You may still agree that he was badder than old King Kong and meaner than a junkyard dog.

Just because a fish isn’t conventionally desirable, doesn’t taste good, or is just PLAIN UGLY, doesn’t mean it’s not fun to catch. We love plenty of “undesirable” fish.

There are occasions when the “country club look” just makes sense, so I’ve gradually embraced polo shirts, but there were some that I disliked. Nevertheless, I hung in there and kept trying more options. Here are four that I really like and heartily recommend.

If you opt for Ron Zacapa, you’re in for a special treat. It won first place in the premium rums category 4 years in a row at the International Rum Festival. It was the first rum to be included in the International Rum Festival's Hall of Fame.

Baseball is the all-American pastime, but some of us would rather be on the water. The minors to find some of the most creative saltwater-oriented teams. Here are a few of my favorites.

Independence Day is fast-approaching. It’s our hope that you’ll spend it on the water. Whether you’ll be chasing down tuna, largemouths or bikinis, or just staying home close to the grill, you’ll want some flag-themed or red, white and blue clothing to keep you in the mood.

I wish there had been a hat with a big, grinning, toothy tigerfish when we visited Zambia in 2016. Now Bajio offers one so we’ll have to go back.

When you head to Casa Vieja Lodge in Guatemala you’re going to want to try to bait-and-switch a sailfish (or 10) on your own. When written, or spoken on land, the process sounds easy. Here’s an entire brand dedicated to that moment of semi-coordinated chaos.

Several manufacturers have incorporated sonar readings into their apparel – everything from socks to hats – but this ensemble from Pelagic takes it to new levels…or perhaps new depths.

It’s hard to go to Lake El Salto or Lake Picachos and not be amazed by the avian life, and one of the most impressive species is the Crested Caracara, also known as the Mexican Eagle. The guys at Howler Brothers have a range of Cara Cara clothing to commemorate this cool hunter.

They may be ugly, but whether you call them wolf fish, traira or hoplias, they look surprisingly good on apparel. We already listed some hats, so here are t-shirts with their images (plus some tournament jerseys).

Korkers is a company that I associate with noots and wading gear, but in my constant search for fish-themed comfort I was pleased to find out that they also have some fun slip-ons. They’re the “mullets” of casual shoes – business on top, party on the sole.

Have you ever seen socks with threadfin shad on them? These are actually quite dressy and nice — and don’t smell.

Unlike many pundits and fans, I thought that the 2005 Bassmaster Classic on the Three Rivers of Pittsburgh was one of the best of the last 30 years. If you’re a Yinzer check out the fishing apparel from Fish Local.

Here’s a sampling of articles about one of our newest passions — topwater fishing for yellowfin tuna — particularly in Panama. Check them out and you may want to book a trip with us. We’re headed back in 2024.

How about a shop half-dedicated to Slow Pitch Jigging called “Hookers and Blow”? Now you’ve caught my attention.