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NOV/DEC 2005
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Statewide, anglers are returning to port beaten & bruised.
Imagine. It was a picture perfect morning with little breeze and
less than a half knot of current to the north. Fishing was excellent,
but catching left an awful lot to be desired. Considering the lack of
surface activity it didn’t take much to convince my crew it was time to
switch to Plan B, heading out to a few deep water wrecks in the hopes
of finding a few grouper or mutton willing to be more cooperative.
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NOV/DEC 2005
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A sketchy look at pulling inshore gamefish from the shadows.
“Holy cow, you’ve got to be kidding me!” I could barely believe my
own eyes. She was huge and she was a lying right there where I though
she would be.
I giggled a bit, reflecting how many times I’ve said those same
words to myself. It was typical talk during a late season evening,
especially when fishing an incoming tide when the water is at its
clearest. I knew this was one of the most productive dock lights in the
area.
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NOV/DEC 2005
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Offshore enthusiast departing West Coast ports in the pre-dawn hours
are maximizing on distant pelagic encounters…find out how and decide
for yourself if the reward is worth the effort.
The inviting weed patch that silently hovered over a thousand feet of
calm, cobalt blue water appeared to be more than an acre wide. Flying
fish showered off our port bow as three anglers’ sets of eyes were
intently glued to a scattering of frigate birds circling at eleven
o’clock.
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NOV/DEC 2005
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Real-time onboard weather data make’s every outing safe & successful.
Over the year’s saltwater anglers of all kinds have become accustomed
to enhancing their favorite pastime with state-of-art navigational,
fish-finding and communication equipment. Color sounders, 3-dimensional
chart-plotters, global positioning systems….there’s a long list of
tools out there to help make the most of each and every outing.
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NOV/DEC 2005
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 As winter progresses and many hot spots lose their spark,
head to Homosassa Bay in northwest Floridas trout region for action you can count on!
Situated approximately 60 miles north of Tampa, flows a river of dreams. Like many here in Florida, this river originates from a huge natural underground spring, and its called the Homosassa (home-uh-sass-uh). The Indian name means Place of many wild peppers." Indians liked to keep things secret and I believe pepper was a code word for fish.
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