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Join the Hunt

Aquatic Hunt creates reef-safe, tournament-tested tools for lionfish hunting, scuba diving, and marine conservation. Designed in Florida. Trusted by ocean lovers and professional divers worldwide.

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A transformative new tank transport solution - The Transporter offers the ultimate in tank AND valve protection in the back of a truck, SUV or car. This universal-fit design accommodates 9 sizes of steel and aluminum tanks, has a non-slip backing (no more clanging), tank strap and valve coverage. Link together 2 or more as needed.

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New for Summer 2025

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An upgraded favorite - the new Aquatic Hunt Pro model of the Lionfish Locker features a rubberized entry/exit point, stainless steel springs, larger clip-off holes for bolt snaps or carabiners and easier assembly with an included hex key.

Excellent for Lionfish, Lobster, Debris and more.

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These upgraded customer-favorites break down to be travel-ready and offer lightweight aluminum shafts and strong stainless steel, barbed tips to deliver the final strike.

Tip adaptors, extension poles, replacement tips and bands are available.

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Why Do Tournament Champions Trust Aquatic Hunt?

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FWC Lionfish Challenge
2024 Winners

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FWC Lionfish Challenge
2023 Winners

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"This is perfect for lionfish and lobster. Easy to get my spear in and out and I like that while lobstering they are contained in a hard sided unit and can’t scratch my legs or leggings/wetsuit"

-CB, Amazon customer

Lionfish Locker

Lionfish FAQ

1. What is a lionfish and why are they a problem?

Lionfish are venomous reef-dwelling fish native to the Indo‑Pacific. They’ve become invasive in the Atlantic, Gulf of Mexico, and Caribbean—eating native reef species, disrupting ecosystems, and multiplying rapidly South Carolina Aquarium+15National Ocean Service+15Lionfish Divers+15.

 

2. How did lionfish get introduced to Florida and the Atlantic?

The first sighting in Florida occurred in 1985 off Dania Beach. The population grew after aquarium releases during Hurricane Andrew in 1992. Genetic studies confirm aquarium origins SafeSpear+1Wikipedia+1.

3. Do you need a license or certification to hunt lionfish in Florida?

No license is required for spearfishing lionfish, including pole spears or rechargeable devices. However, a Saltwater Products License is required to sell harvested lionfish TheNewYorker+10FWC+10CORE VI.

 

4. Do I need scuba training to hunt lionfish?

Scuba is not strictly required—freediving is possible—but scuba diving is strongly recommended to safely access depth, carry gear, and hunt effectively Lionfish Divers.

5. Are lionfish dangerous to humans if they sting?

Yes, lionfish spines contain venom that can cause painful swelling, nausea, and in rare cases systemic reactions. Human fatalities are rare, but basic first aid and medical attention may be needed Wikipedia+9Wikipedia+9Lionfish Central+9.

6. Can lionfish be eaten, and is it safe?

Yes! Lionfish are edible and mild-tasting. They’re promoted as invasive-species cuisine, featured in ceviche, and commonly described as buttery white fish similar to mahi-mahi Food & Wine.

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