#01Ivan Nastić, Serbia
bluefin tuna
—
50.0kg
42°30′N 18°05′E · Global catch register
The hardest fishing in the world now has its own register.
One rock, one angler, one fish that can pull you into the sea. The hardest discipline in sport fishing — recorded catch by catch, largest to smallest.
What ShoreTuna is
A public register of tuna caught from the shore — not a shop, not a news feed.
Anglers submit a shore-caught tuna with its weight, species, mark, tackle and a photo. An editor checks every entry, and the approved catches form a single global leaderboard ranked largest to smallest. ShoreTuna exists to record those fish properly and to show where, when and how they are landed. Send a catch to the register.
- The register
- Every approved catch, ranked by weight — angler, species, destination and the tackle it took.
- The tackle
- Rod, reel, line, leader and lure for every published catch — what held, and what it took to land.
- No account needed
- Reading the leaderboard and the map is free. You sign in only to submit or edit a catch.
Global leaderboard
Every Legend Deserves to Be Remembered.
Why the shore
The hardest way to land a tuna.
From a boat you chase the fish. From the shore you wait for the fish to come to you — and to stay long enough. That is why a shore tuna carries a weight no other catch carries.
01
Will
A shore tuna doesn't come to you. You head out in the dark, stand on an edge that moves and cast until you believe something will happen. Most people quit before the first full day.
02
Persistence
Nine trips without a touch, then one twenty-minute window. Shore fishing isn't measured in fish but in the hours spent in the right place at the right moment.
03
Strategy
Wind, tide, water temperature and the food line decide everything. The same rock gives a fish one hour and stays silent for a week — reading the terrain is 80% of the job.
04
Tackle
PE 8, a 130 lb leader and a drag that doesn't give up. A shore tuna tests the whole system: there is nowhere to retreat, no skipper, no second attempt.
Catch submission
Landed a tuna from the shore? Then it belongs somewhere.
Send the weight, the destination, the tackle and a photo. An editor reviews every catch before publication — that keeps the table what it should be: proof, not a story.
Submit a catch