zioncg83
New Years SST shot for Mid Atlantic
Def tends to make me consider a minor nearer search at WX studies because my boat is actually nonetheless in the water…HMMMMMMMMM
Activity Fishing Forums – Offshore Big Video game Fishing Forum
——-
Question – stand up gear for kids
Would enjoy any ideas from these who have experimented with it just before me for rod, reel and harness. If we operate this out there may well have to be a shakedown excursion to Costa Rica in April for screening purposes. Thank you in advance for the support.
Sport Fishing Community forums – Offshore Huge Recreation Fishing Discussion board
——-
Canyon Runner AC Seminar – The Biggest Yet – Only 100 Tickets Left!
Just desired to let every person know that we just added even more breakout periods for this year’s Seminar.
I’m pleased to announce Penn and Berkley will be back again.
Penn will be performing a Reel Preservation and Repair Session and Berkley will deliver a line tester and be performing a Knot Tying Breakout Session
Only a hundred Tickets Left – Be sure to Call ASAP – 732-842-6825
_________________________________________________________________
Canyon Runner 2012 Seminar Sequence
NEW Movie Training, Massive-EYE Secrets, JIGGING 600 POUND TUNA!!!!
$ ten,000+ DOOR PRIZES! – Totally free BEER! – Cost-free BREAKFAST!
Free of charge $ a hundred Spreader Bar & Bag for Groups of four!
Atlantic Town, NJ – January 28, 2012 ($ 125/Individual) * Prolonged Island, NY – February 25, 2012 ($ 99/Man or woman)
Contact 732-842-6825 or Electronic mail: data@canyonrunner.com
________________________________________________________________________________________________________
New for 2012 – In no way Just before Noticed Movie Education Sign up for Us In the Pit
New for 2012 – Large Eye & Massive Fish – Track Them, Locate Them and Catch Them
New for 2012 – Jig Tuna Up to 600 Pounds!!!
2012 ALL NEW Never ever Prior to Seen BREAKOUT Subjects
1) Video Coaching Session – Sign up for Us in the Cockpit – Perform-by-Play – Capt. Mark Deblasio
2) Massive-Eye and Big Fish – Track Them, Find Them & Catch Them – Capt. Mark DeCabia
3) Superior Bait Rigging – All the Never Just before Noticed Tricks We Use – Capt. Mark Deblasio
4) Marlin Trolling Strategies & Styles – Tournament Winning Angler – Brad Burgess
5) Water Temp – Yr in Evaluation – Capt. Len Belcaro
six) Motor Avert Maintenance & Repairs at Sea – John Lane – Forked River Diesel
7) Tournament Successful Sharks Strategies – Capt. Steve Rhodes
eight) How To Jig Huge Tuna – Up to 600 Lbs – Dr. Greg DeFelice
Further BREAKOUT Topics
9) Inshore Bluefin Chunking & Light Tackle Techniques – Capt. Gene Quigley/Capt. Jim Freda – Shore Catch
ten) H2o Temp Analysis – Basic Programs for 1st Time Attendees – Capt. Len Belcaro
11) Learn How to Rig Ballyhoo for Tuna – Canyon Runner Crew
twelve) Learn How to Rig all your Chunking Gear like a Professional Mate – Capt. Mike Zajac
thirteen) Find out Almost everything You will Ever Need to have to Know about Swordfishing – Capt. Mark DeCabia
14) Harpooning – Offshore Improvements
15) Spectra/Best-Shot Strategies – Basil Pappas – BHP Tackle
16) Electronics Troubleshooting & Upkeep – Team Simrad
17) Reel Preservation and Restore – Team Penn
eighteen) Knot Tying – Crew Berkley
——————————————————————————–
Canyon Runner Offshore Seminar carries on the common it has lengthy founded as the most distinctive, in-depth, fingers-on, comprehensive and instructive Seminar on the East Coastline. About the previous seven a long time weve assist educate above eight,000+ offshore anglers and 99% of individuals participants have walked away from our Seminars all with the very same about-riding comment The Seminar is worth every single penny!
As constantly weve additional significantly to the subjects covered this year with respect to Brand name NEW Sophisticated Video clip Training Sessions, Huge-EYE & Big FISH AND JIGGING TUNA UP TO 600 Pounds in purchase to make certain all repeat attendees have a great deal of new topics to enjoy! We carry on to supply the core coaching for all ability levels from novice to component time to seasoned offshore fisherman. The mixture of new courses additionally the core instruction needed give the simple greatest way for people new to the offshore scene to discover every thing they need to have to know to succeed in the canyon and individuals seasoned offshore veterans to hone their skillls.
Well have above $ ten,000+ in door prizes at each and every Seminar including two grand prizes 2, a single-day charters for giant tuna on the Canyon Runner. Additional door prizes consist of Penn rods and reels, Canyon Runner Spreader Bars, Momoi line, Pelagic Gear, SAT Telephones, Hydro Glow Lighting, gear donated by the RFA, BHP Tackle, Fisherman Supply, Deep Sea Outfitters, The Big Sport Fishing Journal/Offshore Satellite Providers, SIMRAD and much more.
Free continental breakfast – Cost-free snacks & coffee – and Free BEER!!!
The 2012 Seminars will be held at the Atlantic Metropolis Convention Center in Atlantic Town, NJ – January 28($ 125/individual) and the Huntington Hilton in Lengthy Island, NY – February 25 ($ 99/man or woman).
You can shell out with AMEX, Visa, or Mastercard or set up payment by check out. In your email, be sure to offer your total name, deal with and phone amount so we can contact you if required and ship you your tickets. Please also show which Seminar you want to attend.
For additional data and Tickets – Contact 732-842-6825 or Electronic mail: data@canyonrunner.com
Sponsors: Simrad, GP Link, CAT, Seakeeper, Viking Rafts, American Marine Underwriters, Big Recreation Fishing Journal/Offshore Satellite Solutions, RFA, Suffolk Marine, Cape Could Tackle, South Jersey Marina.
Sport Fishing Forums – Offshore Large Game Fishing Forum
——-
Free Fishing Oceanography Seminar Beaufort January 12 at 7pm
WHO: MITCHELL A. ROFFER, PH.D., PRESIDENT OF ROFFS
WHEN: THURSDAY JANUARY 12, 2012 AT 7:00 PM (SOCIAL HOUR AT 6:00PM)
Where: RADIO ISLAND MARINA, BEAUFORT, NC
Roffers Ocean Fishing Forecasting Services, Inc. (ROFFS) and Radio Island Marina of Beaufort, NC (Monthly bill and Jane Newbern) are inviting you and your fishing pals and household to an evening seminar. Dr. Mitchell A Roffer (Ph.D.), President will be presenting an casual chat on how you can simply use fisheries oceanographic info to boost your catch rates. This is not a ROFFS infomercial, but a science discuss reviewing factors on how fish are influenced by the formation, situation, and place of their favored habitats. Such subjects as availability, vulnerability and catchability, in phrases of water temperature, salinity, density, dissolved oxygen, clarity/turbidity, color and bottom construction will be considered. He will examine which elements of the preferred habitats are most crucial in the waters off North Carolina for tuna, marlin, kingfish, wahoo, and dolphin.
The favorite habitat and catchability principles will be connected to distinct tactics and techniques that anglers really should get gain of to improve their catch prices. Roffer will describe how ocean convergence zones and their stability is crucial in forming concentrations of baitfish and locating concentrations of feeding fish. The importance of understanding local and regional ocean circulation and h2o mass boundaries will be stressed. Differences in the course of rotation of eddy functions and fish catchability will be part of the seminar. He will give a essential evaluation of some of the far more frequent strategies that are presently being employed to research for successful fishing grounds by local region fishermen, as nicely as, by others employing social networks, satellites, other oceanographic knowledge and models.
The audience will be proven how they can locate and use satellite data to comprehend the drinking water circulation to improve their catch rates. Roffer will highlight the methods needed to attain this, as nicely as, the difficulties and limitations when making use of satellite info along with the typical errors when trying to interpret the imagery. He will also evaluation some of the satellite fisheries oceanographic study and operational operate that he have been concerned with at ROFFS, NASA and NOAA, Office of Homeland Stability (such as search and rescue), and various state and federal environmental defense businesses (hazardous components checking).
Roffer, the founder of ROFFS, has a doctorate (biological oceanography fisheries oceanography) from the renowned College of Miamis Rosenstiel College of Maritime and Atmospheric Science. He was selected yet again (8th 12 months) to be on the prestigious, worldwide NASA Earth Sciences Biodiversity and Ecological Forecasting Science Group and participates as portion of the NASA Ocean Coloration and Sea Surface area Temperature Science Teams. He serves on the Executive Committee of the Board of Directors of the Southeast United States Coastal Ocean Observing Regional Affiliation (SECOORA), the Merchandise and Solutions Committee of the Gulf of Mexico Coastal Ocean Observing Regional Association (GCOOS), and is Chairman of the Florida COOS Consortium. Roffer is an Adjunct Professor at the Florida Institute of Technologies, Division of Maritime and Environmental Systems in Melbourne, FL.
There will be a social hour starting up at six:00 PM and a question and reply time period at the finish of the 60-75 second seminar. RSVP not necessary, but we suggest you arrive prior to the seven:00 PM begin of the seminar as seating is minimal. The Radio Island Marina is located on 156 Radio Island Road, Beaufort, NC 28516 which is south of Route 70 (Arendell St) just east of Morehead City, NC. There is no
charge for this insightful seminar. Some cold refreshments will be provided.
Activity Fishing Discussion boards – North Carolina, South Carolina & Georgia Fishing
——-
Michigan Dyna Jet Props
Sport Fishing Message boards – Users, article objects for sale or desired Below
——-
South Carolina DNR saltwater fishing report 12-29
Saltwater Fishing Tendencies:
(Sporadic reporting because of to winter problems)
Little River – Grand Strand – Charleston – Beaufort – Tides – S.C. maritime recreational fishing rules (PDF file). Saltwater Fishing License site.
Fishing trends courtesy www.SCFishingReport.com. Check the site for recent updates and in depth reports.
Tiny River
No new report
Grand Strand
No new report
Charleston
Offshore: Haddrell’s Point studies bottom fishing carries on to constitute the greater part of the offshore fishing reviews lately, but a few boats did make it out to do some trolling the past week and reported back again that there are even now a couple of wonderful wahoo hanging in 150-250 ft, specially if you can uncover a great "edge" with a temperature break on it. There are sound studies of grouper that have been coming from ninety-160 ft with some good triggerfish mixed in when you drop down some smaller baits.
Beaufort
Spottail Bass: Great to extremely very good. Bay Street Outfitters in Beaufort reviews that redfish are schooled up in massive winter colleges and sight fishing at very low tide in skinny drinking water is catching fish. On the fly LC Shrimp and Razzmatazz designs are working, and on spinning tackle reside shrimp, Redfish Magic, and Gulp! are effective. When the drinking water is moving on the soaring or falling tide fish can be caught around shell points and on the sides of creek drains in which they can ambush prey with out expending considerably power. On the dropping tide fishing along the edges of the grass can be quite good. Captain Dan "Fishin’ Coach" Utley in Hilton Head studies that when the wind lays down on the flats fish will be located in massive universities and will feed very properly on very low tide or when the h2o is out of the grass. Quarter ounce jigs or gold spoons are really successful. On higher drinking water fish the edges of the grass with reduce mullet, Gulp! Shrimp or mud minnows on a rattling cork and 18 inch leader. Equally incoming and outgoing tides are strong. When the wind is as well negative to fish on the flats fish can be caught in the backs of some creeks with steep banking institutions and fallen trees in the h2o on the final two hours of the outgoing and initial two hrs of the incoming. Mud minnows and Gulp! Shrimp fished on the bottom are excellent in this circumstance.
Sport Fishing Discussion boards – North Carolina, South Carolina & Georgia Fishing
——-
South Carolina DNR freshwater fishing report 12-29
Fishing Information
Mountains Area
Piedmont Area
Midlands Area
Santee Cooper System
SC Freshwater Fishing Regulations (Adobe PDF)
Purchase a fishing license
Boat Ramp Locations
State Fish Consumption Advisories
StriperFishing trends courtesy www.SCFishingReport.com. Check the site for recent updates and detailed reports.
Mountains Area
Lake Jocassee: (unchanged from Dec. 22)
Trout: Fair. Captain Steve Pietrykowski reports that fish can still be caught in the main lake, but the best concentration of fish will be found up the rivers. Troll from the surface down to 50 feet with live bait, including free lines far back from the boat, planer board rigs, and weighted baits at a variety of depths.
Black Bass: Fair. Captain Pat Bennett reports that bait and bass remain in the creeks and rivers. Try targeting bass related to shoreline cover proximate to deep water, where they can be caught on shakey head worms and crankbaits. As water temperatures drop further and fish move into a winter pattern the best action will come fishing over deep water for suspended fish. Look for bait schools on your graph, and then lower down a jigging spoon or drop shot rig.
Lake Keowee: (unchanged from Dec. 22)
Largemouth and Spotted Bass: Fair to good. Guide Brad Fowler reports that fish are still running bait up on main lake points, where there is sporadic topwater activity. Its hard to catch these fish on topwater lures, and jerkbaits and scrounger heads have been more effective for targeting them. Fish can be caught up the lake shallow and in the creeks, but Brads boat is catching most of its fish around deepwater structure. Jigging spoons have been working well, and drop shotting as well as fishing shakey head worms will both work.
Lake Hartwell: (unchanged from Dec. 22)
Black Bass: Good. Guide Brad Fowler reports that fish remain spread out, and bass continue to be caught on a variety of techniques. Because of the warm late fall/early winter temperatures more fish remain shallow than usual and its possible to catch fish on jigs, spinnerbaits, scrounger heads and other lures around shallow cover. Fish can be caught shallow in main lake pockets, at the mouths of creeks and partway back in the creeks. There continues to be a good deep bite, and in 25-40 feet of water fish are being caught on shakey head worms.
Striped and Hybrid Bass: Fair. Captain Bill Plumley reports that striper fishing is improving, and he is catching most of his fish relatively shallow in 0-35 feet of water. Fish are spread out, with plenty of fish up the big rivers and some in the creeks. Pulling umbrella rigs and following the birds is the most efficient way to locate fish.
Crappie: Fair to good. Captain Bill Plumley reports that crappie continue to feed pretty well around brush and bridge pilings. Fish minnows and jigs 15-20 feet down over brush or around bridge pilings in 20-25 feet of water.
Catfish: Fair. Captain Bill Plumley reports that decent numbers of channel catfish are being caught in 18-20 feet of water on cut herring and nightcrawlers. A few big blue catfish are also starting to show up in the creeks where they can be caught in 7-25 feet of water with cut gizzard shad, but water temperatures have not dropped enough for the bite to get hot.
Piedmont Area
Lake Russell: (unchanged from Dec. 22)
Black Bass: Good to very good. Guide Wendell Wilson reports that the bass pattern remains very similar, and bass are feeding well around bait schools 20-25 feet deep in large coves in the mid-lake. Whether the coves have brush or not is unimportant the presence of bait schools is the key. Drop shot rigs fished just off the bottom and baited with a plastic worm or live minnows will produce, and jigging spoons are also working. Another good pattern is fishing around flooded standing timber at the same depths (20-40 feet) where the bait is holding. Texas rigs and jigging spoons will both catch fish.
White and yellow perch: Good. Guide Wendell Wilson reports that fishing minnows just off the bottom in 25-30 feet of water, particularly in the lower lake around the mouth of the Rocky River, is the best pattern. Yellow perch are showing up in good numbers. Perch make of part of a mixed bag right now and will be caught along with bass and crappie.
Crappie: Fair to good. Guide Wendell Wilson reports that the crappie are mixed in with the bass and perch around bait schools in large mid-lake coves. Fish minnows to target crappie. Catfish: Fair. Guide Wendell Wilson reports that the best bet for catfish is fishing on the bottom around the large bait schools found in major coves. Anchor and put out cut herring offerings on the bottom, and dont be afraid to chum to draw in the cats. Lately catfish catches have been a bit off.
Striped bass: Fair. Guide Wendell Wilson reports that gulls have arrived on Lake Russell, and so there are visual clues to locate the bait and striped bass. Strong gull and striper activity has been seen in the Beaverdam area. Casting plugs or pulling free lined live herring remains the best technique.
Lake Thurmond: (unchanged from Dec. 22)
Crappie: Good to very good. Captain William Sasser reports that crappie are feeding well in the mid-lake area and the South Carolina Little River. Pulling minnows and jigs along the edges of the creek channels 15 feet down in 20 feet of water is producing.
Striped and Hybrid Bass: Good. Captain William Sasser reports that fish are feeding better up the lake towards the pumping stations and in the Raysville area. Buffalo Creek and the South Carolina Little River have also been strong. Good numbers of 8-12 pound fish have been caught pulling planer boards and free lines, and fish have also been caught fishing down lines 12-15 feet deep in 15-30 feet of water.
Black bass: Fair. Buckeye Lures in Augusta reports that bass are starting to move into a typical winter pattern on Clarks Hill. Fish are in ditches 15-25 feet deep where they can be caught on lead head fluke rigs, spin blades and possibly Alabama rigs. Fish are spread out all over and not especially active.
Lake Wylie: (unchanged from Dec. 22)
Catfish: Very good. Captain Rodger Taylor reports that winter catfishing on Lake Wylie is turning into a premier fishery, and fish are getting bigger and can be found spread out from dam to dam. Warmer air temperatures have kept the water temperatures from dropping as much as last winter, but shortened days and cooler water temperatures are still pulling fish deeper. Channel catfish can be caught on cut bait fished both deep and shallow, and blue catfish are roaming from the riverbed to ledges to shallow structure like points and humps. However, they still relate to the river more often than not. Dont overlook the warm water discharges which can offer some of the best fishing on the lake at this time of year.
White perch: Very good. Captain Rodger Taylor reports that white perch fishing is the most consistent that it has been in months, and fish are feeding in open water on the edges of humps 25-30 feet deep. Fishing small minnows on a modified Sabiki rig is the best technique.
Largemouth Bass: Good. FLW Professional and Guide Matt Arey reports that most of the bass are making their way back towards the main lake following the bait schools, and most are now about mid-way back in the creeks. Some have already arrived back in the main lake. Finding the shad is the key to finding the fish. Spoons and grubs fished around bait will catch fish, and most fish are suspended from the middle of the water column to the bottom in 15-30 feet.
Midlands Area
Lake Greenwood:
Catfish: Good. Captain Chris Simpson reports that drifting is the best way to put quantities of fish in the boat, while anchoring may lead to higher quality fish. The fish are holding very close and down in the river channel, and the upper half of the lake where the channel ranges from 20-30 feet has been most productive. Cut herring, gizzard and threadfin shad have been the most effective baits.
Crappie: Fair. Sportsman’s Friend reports that spider rig trolling in 6-15 feet of water has been most productive. Jigs have been outfishing minnows recently.
Lake Monticello:
Catfish: Good. Captain Chris Simpson reports that the big fish bite has been pretty good but should get even better in the coming weeks. Some big fish have been caught free line drifting and Santee-style drifting, but anchoring has been the most effective way to catch a trophy. 35-60 feet has been a good depth range, and some days the fish can get in a very narrow band such as 55-60 feet and fishing at any other depth can be a waste of time. Finding schools of bait balls on your depth finder is important, but finding bait balls that are smaller and more broken up (meaning fish are feeding on them) is more important. A variety of bottom structure has been productive, including deep flats, vertical ledges and everything in between. Gizzard shad, white perch, and crappie have all been good baits.
Lake Wateree:
Crappie: Good to very good. Will Hinson of the Southern Crappie Tournament Trail reports that crappie fishing remains strong on Lake Wateree. The best bite is from Dutchman’s Creek out towards the mid-river and up towards the dam at the top of the lake. Fish are all along the old river channel, and some days they are holding on top of the river ledge in 12-13 feet of water and other days they are flat on the bottom in 18-20 feet of water (particularly if the sun is high and bright). Fishing a maximum of 1-2 feet off the bottom has been a key, and both minnows and jigs are catching fish. Fish Stalker Jigs in Ugly Green and Pearl White have been working.
Lake Murray:
Catfish: Good. Captain Chris Simpson reports that the drift bite has been good and both blues and channel catfish have been feeding well. The best action has been in 30-40 feet of water, whether that depth is on a flat, a hump rising out of deeper water, or up a feeder creek in that range. Channels have been the bulk of the catch on flats, with blue catfish orienting to ledges near the flats and on the main river channel. Cut herring bas been the best bait, and a lot of striper are also being picked up.
Striped Bass: Good. Lake World reports that fish migrated up the lake towards the river a few weeks ago, and now many of the fish seem to have come back down and spread out along the north side of the lake. A variety of techniques will catch fish, including free lining live herring, downlining about 20 feet deep, trolling bucktails and fishing cut bait on the bottom. Be sure to look out for the birds and be ready to throw spoons and bucktails at schooling fish.
Shellcracker: Good. Lake World reports that the shellcracker bite is surprisingly good, including in very shallow water. Look for fish around points and fish worms on the bottom in 2-10 feet of water.
Crappie: Fair to good. Lake World reports that anglers are having success trolling minnows and jigs up the Little River and Big Saluda.
Largemouth Bass: No new report. Veteran bass angler Doug Lown reports that areas with rocky bottoms are producing much better than soft bottoms, probably because the food is there. Early morning working shakey head worms off secondary points is a good bet, and after the sun starts to get up fishing a worm or jig around docks may produce. After water temperatures drop further the deep bite should get strong.
Santee Cooper System (unchanged from Dec. 22)
Catfish: Fair to good. Captain Jim Glenn reports that most days the blue catfish bite is fair to good, and fish are being caught in various depths from 4-10 feet on down to 50 feet. The concentrations may be greatest in deeper water. Both anchoring and drifting with fresh cut gizzard shad, menhaden, perch or mullet will catch fish in the right places. There have been recent reports of good night fishing for anglers willing to brave night time lows and winds.
Largemouth bass: Fair to good. Captain Jimmie Hair reports that the primary pattern remains similar. Fishing around eel grass with Gambler Super Studs and swimming jigs will catch fish, and in the swamp working square-billed crankbaits around cypress trees is effective. Soft plastics will also catch fish around trees. In the Cooper River sizes are still small, but when temperatures drop just a few more degrees some big bass should be caught on bucktails and jigs thrown at breaks in the rice fields.
Striped Bass: Fair to good. Captain Jim Glenn reports that anglers are catching plenty of striped bass in both lakes, but very few 26 inch fish are being landed. Perhaps 1 in 50 is a keeper for most anglers, but the good news is that striper appear plentiful and most are robust and healthy. Fishing 35-50 feet deep with live baits including big shiners and gizzard or threadfin shad is working, and anglers are also having success trolling and chasing schooling fish on the surface with jigs, spoons and surface plugs.
Crappie and Bream: Fair to good. Captain Steve English reports that the crappie and bream bite is still pretty good around offshore brushpiles, but the fish are in deeper brush. Bream are around brush in 12-18 feet, and crappie are around brush in 18-24 feet. At the next cold front the bites should pretty well shut down so enjoy the fish while they will take minnows and crickets!
Sport Fishing Forums – North Carolina, South Carolina & Georgia Fishing
——-
Off the Hook Charters report , Hilton Head 1-3
This redfish pictured over was the big fish of the early morning caught with The Groth Family!
The action held heading all afternoon with The Bowen Family members as properly and all of the fish right now
were genuinely massive fish ranging from five-10 lbs! What a fantastic New Calendar year Day!!
Off The Hook Charters
Hilton Head Island, SC
http://offthehookcharters.com/
Capt Brian Vaughn
843-298-4376
Activity Fishing Forums – North Carolina, South Carolina & Georgia Fishing
——-
Hilton Head fishing tours fishing report 12-26
A single OF OUR Social gathering FELT WOOSEY SO WE Determined TO Arrive IN. WE HAD NOT GOTTEN A BITE IN AN HOUR AND HAD MOVED 2 times. THE TIDE WAS JUST Commencing TO Occur IN — SO WE HEADED UP Wide CREEK TO SHELTER COVE. WE HAD TO WAIT FOR THE TIDE TO FLOAT OUR BOAT SO WE COULD GET INTO THIS FISHING HOLE.
Eventually, WE HAD Enough H2o. WE ANCHORED ON A Little Position AND Started out FISHING— One ON FLOAT- TWO PITCHING ARTIFICALS AND One ON BOTTOM WITH A Reside SHRIMP W/ A SPLIT SHOT. In thirty MINUTES,
HOWARD Picked UP THE 1st FISH. THERE WAS A Confined Provide OF SHRIMP AND NO DIP Web-As well as A Handful of MUD MINNOWS.THE SHRIMP Have been Challenging TO CATCH IN THE Are living Well.
FISHING WAS Great !!! DRESSED 6 Nice REDS ALL 18-22. ALSO, WE Launched 3 SPOTS About 24 AND 3 THAT Were Over 26. THE More substantial REDS Strike THE Dwell MUD MINNOWS FISHED ON THE BOTTOM.
Hilton Head Fishing Tours
Hilton Head- Bluffington, SC
Capt Gudger
843-705-5339
http://www.hiltonheadfishingtour.com
Activity Fishing Forums – North Carolina, South Carolina & Georgia Fishing
——-
