In Hawaii, âahiâ refers to two species, the yellowfin tuna and the bigeye tuna. It has a slimmer profile than the bigeye tuna, with distinctive soft dorsal and anal fins and finlets are bright yellow.The dorsal and anal fins tend to lengthen with age.Smaller yellowfin are also called âshibiâ in Hawaii.ll Hawaii yellowfin tuna are line-caught. Most of Hawaiiâs yellowfin tuna are caught by deep-set longline fishing gear off shore of Hawaii. The remainder of Hawaii landings come from trollers, handliners and pole & line boats (aku boats).
1 A basic tennis court can be built for $25,000 to $50,000; more upscale courts can cost as much as $100,000 to $200,000 or more. 2  Clearing and grading the site might cost $15,000 to $25,000. Area: You must have sufficient room to build a court. 2  The standard size for a regulation double tennis court is 60 feet wide by 120 feet wide; a regulation single court should be at least 55 feet wide by 115 feet long. 3  These measurements, however, reflect only the court itself.
Tennis Court Repair/Resurfacing Costs. 1  A basic resurfacing job might cost $4,000 to $6,000, while a more complex job could be as much as $10,000 to $15,000. 2  Factors affecting the actual cost include the age of the surface, the condition of the surface, the number of cracks/low spots, and the number of surfacing coats. Hiring a geotechnical engineer to inspect the condition of your courtâs foundation costs $400 to $600. 2  If structural issues are discovered and major reconstruction/restoration is needed, expect to pay $25,000 to $50,000 or more. 3  Do-it-yourself resurfacing/repair is possible and will reduce costs.