Catch the Fall Issue of Anglers Journal

From Livingston, Montana to the Cape Cod Canal, the fall issue of Anglers Journal teleports you to some amazing places and reminds us all of why we fish.

Author:: William Sisson
Updated:: Nov 29, 2017
Original:: Nov 15, 2017

The Fall issue of Anglers Journal opens a window on blue marlin and roosterfish in Pacific Panama, big striped bass marauding through the Cape Cod Canal, false albacore and red drum off North Carolina, and a group of veterans dealing with the fallout of war on the Gulf Stream. Along the way you’ll meet a father and son celebrating a new lease on life by fishing for steelhead. You’ll stand beside a proper English trout stream, and you’ll hear the story of one man’s life told through the tackle he left behind. At the end, we all gather at the Murray Bar in Livingston, Montana, and lift a glass to the fishing life. Please join us. The next round is on us.

Gallery: Anglers Journal - Fall 2017

Click through the gallery below for a closer look at some of the highlights from our Fall 2017 issue:

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To subscribe to Anglers Journal click here.

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Video: Join Editor Bill Sisson for an inside look at the Summer 2018 issue of Anglers Journal.

Fall Surf

From New England to the Carolinas, this is the season of the surf. Everything is on the move – striped bass, bluefish, albies, red drum, hawks, bait of all denominations, storm after storm.

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Enjoy spectacular photography from the summer issue of Anglers Journal.

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Among the award winners were nine entries from Anglers Journal, including four first-place wins, as well as a sweep of the Profiles category.

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After a frightening diagnosis, a father and son spend a week immersed in an autumn run

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The Summer issue of Anglers Journal magazine recently received a national award for the best full issue in the consumer Outdoor/Sports category.

The next generation.

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One of the most respected anglers in Montana, Dan Lahren reflects on his life as a guide and friend to some of the finest writers of his generation

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Capt. R.T. Trosset, the dean of Key West Guides, has been fooling fish like few others for 44 years