Topsail Fishing Report with new video 10-19-2011
Total Authored Report http://www.mynewsletterbuilder.com/e…ter/1411080581
To get my report by way of e-mail send ask for to product sales@eastcoastsports.com
The Piers are a tiny slow. We require some NE winds. A handful of Spots, Mullets and Pompano. Sea Watch Studies a few Spanish and Blues.
The Surf has been viewing some decent Mullet and Black drum fishing. Huge Blues and some Red Drum at the inlets.
The soundside is seeing some excellent catches of Reds early as nicely as a few Specks. There are some large Flounder all around the inshore framework.
Offshore the kings have turned on a minor. Not a huge operate but it is commencing up.
Sport Fishing Discussion boards – North Carolina, South Carolina & Georgia
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OIFC fishing report 10-17
The Fall Brawl is set to just take spot this weekend from the OIFC. Routine of occasions as follows:
Friday, October 21st
12pm-9pm: On-site registration at OIFC
6pm: Complimentary dinner by Man C. Lee of Shallotte
7pm: Capt. Meeting
8pm: Spot Derby
eleven:59pm: On-line registration closes
Saturday, October 22nd (optional fish day)
7am: Lines in
2pm: Scales open
5pm: Weigh-in line closes
Sunday, October 23rd (optional fish day)
7am: Lines in
2pm: Scales open
5pm: Weigh-in line closes
7pm: Oyster Roast & Awards ceremony
Registration is open ON-LINE until finally Friday late PM or you can check out the OIFC any time this week or during the Capt. dinner and meeting on Friday. Regardless of whether you are a participant or enthusiast, you are invited to be a part of in the Fall Brawl festivities. I hope to see you there.
There is no denying that this Fall the King Mackerel fishing has not been up to par. As I assume again thru this month’s fishing, typically our greatest of the yr, I see a lot of wind and dirty drinking water. I cannot bear in mind a time when the wind both was not blowing or had not just blown and dirtied up the water. The information are that the situations have been down proper terrible this month. As a end result, the fishing has been spotty and inconsistent. Now I am not 1 to predict the weather as I firmly feel in a jinx, but take it on yourself to verify out the forecast for this coming weekend. There is a front coming through on Wednesday and the timing is good for issues to settle for the tournament. Of equal value is that the front that is coming is not too strong and hence is not meant to be pushing the 25 knot winds ahead of it. Therefore hopefully the waters will be in a position to settle this week, obvious up and then quite possibly create big this weekend. Remember last year the fishing played out practically specifically the same and the outcome was a record breaking leaderboard with the year’s biggest King profitable the tournament, 56 kilos. So, let us retain our fingers crossed and get prepared for a "redemption" weekend of fishing. It has been a a single sided battle as a result far but it is our flip to get again in the gaming. I hope to see you at the Fall Brawl this weekend.
FOR Data ON THE TOURNAMENT- Click on Right here http://www.oifc.com/tournaments.cfm#T1
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Group OIFC to Host "BACK TO BILOXI- Acquiring Ready for SKA Nationals" seminar.
Sunday, October 30th- 10am — Ocean Isle Fishing Middle
The SKA Countrywide Championship will as soon as yet again be again to Biloxi, MS- November seven-13th. The previous time SKA tournament groups from all over the southeast congregated in Biloxi for the Nationals, Staff OIFC broke all the data by weighing a monster 74.1 pound King, coupled with a 44 pounder, to amass a two fish, 118+ pound aggregrate- successful the 2009 SKA National Championship title. The 74.1 pound King is the most significant King actually weighed in any SKA event by means of its twenty yr record, the new Mississippi state report and anchors the largest two fish aggregate in SKA Nationals historical past.
This is your likelihood to participate in what has customarily been the greatest fishing of the calendar year. The runs can be extended, and the seas not always helpful, but the fishing does not disappoint. Staff OIFC has competed in dozens of tournament based mostly from Biloxi through the a long time and invites you to join them at the Ocean Isle Fishing on Sunday, Oct 30th at 10am for a discussion on how to get ready and have achievement in Biloxi: The final objective is to carry the Nationwide Championship trophy again to the Carolinas. This is the area to get insider suggestions on navigating, bait catching and fish location. Totally free OF Charge. Staff OIFC- Brant, Barrett and Rube search forward to operating with you to win the 2011 SKA Countrywide Championship.
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FISHING REPORT
Regardless of the transforming climate circumstances that proved the ocean to be a bit tough offshore, some boats did head out in search of Grouper and Wahoo this past weekend The Grouper bite proceeds to be very good fishing in the 70-100 foot depth assortment. Are living Menhaden or Pinfish are working greatest. The biggest dilemma is the Fall Grouper fishery is primarily for Gag Grouper which are set at a miniscule restrict of one per particular person. Thats fairly a lot just plenty of to make you mad,but it is enough to make a great dinner. More offshore, the Wahoo bite was great at the Black Jack hole. Fishermen trolling this area reported many bites and catches of Wahoo in the thirty-40 pound course. The Wahoo bite typically is quite great thru Christmas, so will not miss out on the action.
That is the report this week, this could be THE weekend to get to the seaside and appreciate Fall fishing. See you on the water, Capt. Brant.
Attachment 206722Attachment 206723
Ocean Isle Fishing Center
65 Causeway Drive-Ocean Isle Beach, NC 28469
(910) 575-FISH – www.oifc.com
Sport Fishing Community forums – North Carolina, South Carolina & Georgia
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South Carolina DNR Freshwater report 10-13
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 Sept. 23)
Trout: Fair. Captain Steve Pietrykowski advises that fishing has been fair. The trout are deep, and trolling in the big water 70-110 feet down has been most effective. Live shiners and spoons will both catch fish, but the live bait has been producing better than hardware. Night fishing has slowed for the year.
Black Bass: Fair. Captain Pat Bennett reports that as air and water temperatures drop the fishing is improving. Early and late try topwater lures such as Spooks and Jitterbugs around long points. Also target bass related to shoreline cover proximate to deep water, where they can be caught on shakey head worms, Carolina rigs and spinnerbaits. The first drop-off is often strong. Fish can also be caught on soft plastics fish around bluff walls. Many bass continue to be out in deep, open water following roaming schools of baitfish, but many of these bait schools should make their way up the rivers and creeks as the fall progresses. Water levels continue to drop, so be careful putting in and running on the lake.
Lake Keowee: (unchanged from Sept. 29)
Largemouth and Spotted Bass: Slow. Guide Brad Fowler reports that Lake Keowee is fishing tough right now, although there is some scattered topwater activity. A few fish are also being caught on drops shot rigs fished deep and scrounger heads. The bite should improve as water temperatures cool and bait and fish move into the creeks.
Lake Hartwell: (unchanged from Sept. 29)
Striped and Hybrid Bass: Good. Captain Bill Plumley reports that striper and hybrid fishing remains strong. Fish are in the main channel on the lower end of the lake 50-70 feet down over 90-150 feet of water. Most fish are concentrated over trees and along old creek channels. Down lining live herring is the number one way to catch fish right now.
Catfish: Good. Captain Bill Plumley reports that channel catfish continue to feed well. Fish are scattered out across the whole lake in 12-20 feet of water, with catches of small to medium sized fish strong. Dip (stink) bait, especially Hoss’ Hog Bait, has been most productive. There have also been some big channel catfish picked up recently in 50-60 foot deep water on cut herring. Blue catfish have generally moved out to deeper water where they are difficult to catch in the Lake Hartwell timber, although a few have been picked up at night. Flatheads are biting well at night on live bream fished around 20-35 foot deep brush.
Black Bass: Fair. Guide Brad Fowler reports that bass are spread out from very shallow water to deep water, and fishing has remained pretty tough. Fish are being caught on buzzbaits, topwater lures, shakey head worms, and crankbaits, and in recent tournaments anglers have fished a variety of different patterns. A clearer pattern should develop soon as water temperatures cool.
Crappie: Slow. Captain Bill Plumley reports that some crappie are still being caught under lights at night around deeper bridges and brush piles in 10-20 feet of water. Anglers are fishing both minnows and jigs. Daytime action is very slow but will improve as temperatures cool.
Piedmont Area
Lake Russell: (unchanged from Sept. 29)
Black Bass: Very good. Guide Wendell Wilson reports that bass are feeding very 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. Largemouth bass (particularly small ones) are mixed in with spots. To target bigger largemouth the best bet is fishing a fluke or a Spook up the river around stumps on the edge of the channel. Fishing the timber flats just off the main lake is almost always a good bet, too.
White and yellow perch: Good. Guide Wendell Wilson reports that fishing minnows just off the bottom in 25-30 feet of water in the lower lake around the mouth of the Rocky River is the best pattern. Yellow perch have all of a sudden started to appear again. Catfish: Fair to good. 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 don’t be afraid to chum to draw in the cats.
Crappie: Fair. Guide Wendell Wilson reports that the crappie can be caught 10-12 feet down over brush 15-20 feet deep on minnows fished on a tight line. The mid-lake, Beaverdam Creek and the Rocky River are good places to look.
Striped bass: Fair. Guide Wendell Wilson reports that for another week or so the best pattern will be free lining live herring, trout or gizzard shad below the Hartwell Dam, but very soon fish will scatter out down the lake and in the creeks. Fishing will then be hit or miss until the gulls arrive in November and make targeting schools easier.
Lake Thurmond: (unchanged from Sept. 29)
Striped and Hybrid Bass: Good. Captain William Sasser reports that striper and hybrid fishing is on fire. On the lower end of the lake early and late the schooling activity is excellent. The majority of fish are in the 2-3 pound range, but hybrids up to 8 pounds have been caught mixed in and bigger fish are below. Poppers, Ice Flies and other lures will catch fish. The best bet for big striper is fishing live herring 70 feet down over 80-90 feet of water around the thermocline. On a recent trip Captain Sasser’s boat caught 40 fish over 10 pounds!
Black bass: Fair. Buckeye Lures in Augusta reports that bass fishing is improving on Clarks Hill. Buzzbaits and floating worms have both been working pretty well early or all day on overcast days just pick a bank and work your way down it. Fish are also being caught off points on jigs and Carolina rigs. There is some sporadic schooling activity across the lake, but most of the fish on top are smaller.
Catfish: Fair. Captain William Sasser reports that big flatheads are being caught on the Parksville and Georgia flats at night, but they are scattered. Anchor live bream on the bottom in 15-20 feet of water to catching roaming, feeding flatheads. Channel catfish are being caught on the bottom in 30-40 feet of water.
Lake Wylie: (unchanged from Sept. 29)
Catfish: Good. Captain Rodger Taylor reports that large schools of baby shad can be seen most of the day, but they are especially notable early and late when the winds are light. Game fish are on the surface feeding on the shad. The best bet for catfish right now is drifting with cut white perch or bream, which stay on the hook better than shad. Channel catfish are most likely to be caught in the creeks or shallower open water, but blue catfish traditionally more associated with the river channel and deeper water flats are expanding their range into these areas too. Both fish can be picked up on the same drifts, and right now 24 feet is the ideal depth. Finally, the flathead fishing continues to be strong, another sign the population is doing very well. Night fishing with live bait around cover and structure is the best bet, and don’t forget to give the fish time when he picks up your bait.
White perch: Fair to good. Captain Rodger Taylor reports that white perch are starting to be more cooperative again, although finding them is still tougher than last year for most anglers. 24 feet has been a good depth range to fish minnows or worms vertically on a Sabiki rig, but the schools have been moving on before you can really whack them.
Largemouth Bass: Improving. FLW Professional and Guide Matt Arey reports that fish are transitioning into the backs as the weather cools and bait moves into the creeks and pockets. Big Spooks, spinnerbaits and other shad imitations are the best bet as these fish are almost completely related to bait schools. Be on the lookout for schooling activity, particularly on cloudy days when topwater activity will continue all day long. Small grubs or blade baits are good options for schooling bass.
Midlands Area
Lake Greenwood: (unchanged from Sept. 29)
Catfish: Good. Captain Chris Simpson reports that the daytime bite is improving and is almost as good as the night bite. The best approach remains anchoring on humps and points in 5-20 feet of water and fan casting baits to different depths. During the day fish are on the deeper side of the range, and at night they are on the shallower side. For numbers of fish use dip (stink) bait and shrimp, and for fewer but larger fish put out cut and live bait offerings.
Largemouth Bass: Fair. Sportsman’s Friend reports that cooler weather has improved the bass bite on Lake Greenwood. Early and late there has been good topwater activity, and on cloudy days fish may be willing to feed on the surface all day long. Buzzbaits and floating worms are good bets. Worms and jigs fished 10-12 feet deep around brush are both catching fish. Sporadic school activity continues across the lake, with largemouth, striper, and white perch feeding together.
Crappie: (unchanged from Sept. 29) Fair. Sportsman’s Friend reports that crappie fishing is also improving. Fishing 10-12 feet deep around brush with jigs is the best pattern.
Lake Monticello: (unchanged from Sept. 29)
Catfish: Good. Captain Chris Simpson reports that the big fish bite has been consistently lately, and the teenage sized fish are feeding well, too. Most fish are being caught anchoring in the 35-60 foot range, and on some days steep ledges are the key while on other days gradual drop-offs are stronger. Large and small pieces of cut white perch and bream are both producing try both sizes until the fish express a clear preference.
Lake Wateree: (unchanged from Sept. 29)
Catfish: Good. Captain Rodger Taylor recommends drifting flats in 9-15 feet of water with cut white perch. Bait schools and fish are moving into the creeks. Anchoring with large pieces of cut bait, especially when there is current, is a good option if you want to target trophy-sized fish.
Crappie: Fair. Will Hinson of the Southern Crappie Tournament Trail reports that fish are still related to brush, but now they are around shallower brush in 12-16 feet. Fish are still in the main lake, but now you should look closer to the banks instead of in the main channel. Jigs are still working best, especially Fish Stalker Ugly Green, Pearl White and Robin Egg (blue with metallic flakes). However, the bite on minnows has improved.
Largemouth Bass: FLW Professional Dearal Rodgers reports that shad and the fish are moving toward the creeks. Try deep and medium running crankbaits on points and channel swings in the creeks. Everything will move shallow in the next few weeks, so it’s a good idea to check docks with a jig on a daily basis. The sun will also control the depth of the bait (shad) this time of year. When the sun is out, the shad are often near the surface, and it’s a good idea to throw a double willow spinner bait, or a square billed shallow running crankbait. Try buzzbaits in the mornings for topwater activity.
Lake Murray: (unchanged from Sept. 29)
Striped Bass: Very good. Lake World reports that striped bass fishing is as strong as it has been in years. There is phenomenal schooling activity across the lower half of the lake, and a very high percentage of keepers are being reported. Trolling Stretch 25s and bucktails, free-lining live herring and fishing down rods with herring 25-30 feet deep have all been productive. Fish are no longer being caught very deep near the dam.
Catfish: Good. Captain Chris Simpson reports that the daytime bite has improved, and a few blues and channel catfish are starting to be caught drifting in water 25-40 feet deep. However, the most productive pattern is still anchoring on points and humps that will allow you to cover a wide range of depths until you find the most productive zone. 10-30 feet has been the best range, with fish sometimes a little shallower at night. Cut herring or perch, shrimp, and stink bait are the best baits. Captain Chris reminds everyone that the outstanding fall drift bite is just around the corner!
Largemouth Bass: Fair. Captain Doug Lown reports that weights have improved in recent tournaments, but there is a significant drop off after the first few places. That is, a few people are doing well but fishing certainly isn’t easy. The dominant pattern right now is fishing for suspended fish that are chasing bait off points 6-20 feet deep. Fish are bunched up, and certain points are producing while others are not. It seems that on warmer days topwater lures are working well, but on cooler days soft plastics like flukes are doing better twitched just below the surface. Another pattern to try is fishing Texas rigged or shakey head worms around secondary points. When water temperatures drop below 70 degrees the majority of fish will move to the banks.
Crappie: Fair. Captain Brad Taylor reports that the bite remains a little slow, but he suggests fishing in the mid-section of the lake around 25 foot brush. The best brush is on main lake drops in the big water. Use your trolling motor to stay over the brush and drop minnows down 12-20 feet.
Santee Cooper System (unchanged from Sept. 29)
Crappie: Good to very good. Captain Steve English reports that the crappie bite is strong around deeper, but not very deep, offshore brushpiles. He is fishing 10-15 feet deep over brush in 17-25 feet of water. It appears that more fish are being caught in the upper lake where 100 plus fish days are not impossible, but average sizes are better in the lower lake where some 2.5 plus pound fish have been caught. Both jigs and minnows are working.
Bream: Good. Captain Steve English reports that bream have moved back to brushpiles in 8-15 feet of water where they are feeding well on crickets. In the canal fish are biting well on worms fished 7-10 feet deep around grass.
Largemouth bass: Fair. Captain Jimmie Hair reports that air and water temperatures have dropped and the bass fishing has improved. Bait is moving into the creeks and bass are following them. The best pattern has been fishing soft plastics around wood and grass, where he has been catching good numbers of 2-3 pound fish. Senkos, fluke-type lures or jigs will all work, but topwater lures have been slow to this point. Captain Hair reminds anglers that with water levels down they need to be very careful running the lakes. Captain Inky Davis reports that fishing is improving with cooler temperatures. Fishing will continue to get better as water temperatures continue to drop, but crankbaits, lipless crankbaits, tail spinners and soft plastics have all been producing.
Catfish: Improving. Captain Jim Glenn reports that blue catfishing has improved, with better numbers in both lakes and some larger fish being caught. It appears that the bigger blues are being caught drifting in water less than 30 feet deep, while smaller blues seem to be more vulnerable to drifting in deeper water. Fresh cut herring, shad and perch are the most popular baits.
Sport Fishing Forums – North Carolina, South Carolina & Georgia
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Off The Hook Fishing Charters Hilton Head Island, SC 10-16
ten/sixteen Pic Of The Day!
Attachment 206652
What a massive bull red caught early this early morning just a handful of miles off of the beach of
Hilton Head. This was my customers initial redfish and almost certainly one of the largest types
he will ever before catch in his life time! Nice!
Hilton Head Island Fishing – Off The Hook Fishing Charters
10/14 Pic’s Of The Day!
Attachment 206653
Operating Of The Bulls!
What a excellent excursion this early morning with some return clientele who had know thought what
they ended up in for!. We ended up fishing for significantly less than 10 minutes and hooked three massive bulls
pictured top left and then caught a simple and two again to back again doubleheaders and
finished with a single much more to give us a total of 9 stud reds this morning. Went back to
the exact same spot this afternoon and no fish ended up to be located but thats fishing.
Hilton Head Island Fishing – Off The Hook Fishing Charters
ten/thirteen Pic’s Of The Day!
Attachment 206654
Honeymoon Redfishing!
What a excursion this morning!! with The Johnson’s just married and right here to invest there
honeymoon on Hilton Head Island. The Newlyweds had nonstop motion the complete excursion
and caught a somme of 17 big bull redfish! We had three on at a time and numerous ambigu
headers! The Johnson’s will have a single heck of fishing memory following this trip for positive!
Off The Hook Charters
Hilton Head Island, SC
http://offthehookcharters.com/
Capt Brian Vaughn
843-298-4376
Sport Fishing Community forums – North Carolina, South Carolina & Georgia
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Tuna Fever fishing report Manteo 10-14
Okay so Billy told me he began out this morning on the five hundred line which is in which he still left the fish the final day he fished…this struck me as humorous because thats a rarety anyway (you know tide and wind and the fish ended up movi9ng blah blah blah he by no means goes back again to precisely the exact same spot) and the very last day he fished was Monday just before the blow. Nicely I suppose he figured that was as very good a area as any simply because the boys that fished yesterday did not make out so great.
So Dick Martin and his crew braved the tough and set out about the 480 – the sizzling drinking water crossed on the 430 and Maxwell headed for 300 fathoms and fished south to the 430…it was a slow but continual pick – a blackfin, 2 yellowfin, a small wahoo. then one for two on body fat gaffers. They fished up to the 510 and picked off one more ywllofin on the way and a 4-banger when they got there. In the finish it was a wonderful day – 5 simple bites on yellowfin with 3 in the fifty to fifty five pound course and another two on the 22 pound class. The 4 way were 30 pounders and then individuals ‘exotics" on best! Restricted Lines!!!
Tuna Fever Charters
135 Berry Street
Manteo, NC 27954
Oregon Inlet Fishing center
252/473-1097 (Ph) 800/272-5199 (OIFC)
http://www.tunafever.com/index.aspx
Sport Fishing Forums – North Carolina, South Carolina & Georgia
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North Carolina reports 10-17
Attachment 206656
Awesome winds have dropped the h2o temps and the bite is on. Really wonderful trout and biting grubs to mirro lures. Some of the nicest fish are coming at night time. Both reds and trout are bing caught in the marsh and seaside. The blues have been in the inlets and beaches…
Have a great day,
Capt Dave
Cape lookout Charters
Morehead City, NC
252-240-2850
http://capelookoutcharters.com/
10-13
Attachment 206657
Right now was a nice day weather conditions wise. Started out out a tiny bumpy but was alright for fishing. Randy stored us and the fish entertained with his excellent guitar enjoying. He truly is quite proficient singing and playing. The tunas had lockjaw today but we did come across some nice dolphin.
Massive Information- Street IS Open Thank goodness. Now I can get again and forth in significantly less than an hour. Yellowfin tuna fishing was as very good as it will get nowadays. Todd Weeks and his crew had lots of action on yellowfin and blackfin. We had out restrict by lunchtime. If you want to catch some tuna now is the time to arrive. I have a great deal of open dates and the road is open.
Release Activity Fishing
Rom Whitaker
PO Box one hundred fifty
Hatteras, NC 27943
http://www.hatterasrelease.com/
release1@mindspring.com
10-thirteen
That is motion. Only two of us attempted it on a marginal forecast, and we were blessed with an brilliant catch. The weather conditions turned out great, and the huge fish have been chewing. Not a little tuna, not a bonita, not an albacore. Nothing at all but straight tunas, and a 60 pound avaerage at that. Occur get you some. We have the up coming a few weekends
available. Shack (252)473-8078
Doghouse Sportfishing
303 Ananias Dare St
Manteo, NC 27954
data@doghousesportfishing.com
252.475.8079
http://www.doghousesportfishing.com
sixteen
2011
Dolphin Match
Yesterday was a challenging day for the fleet and obtaining Yellowfins, but there was no shortage of Dolphin to be had strange this time of 12 months. The stream was pushed out pretty far and nothing limited of sixty miles off shore to discover fish too. The previous few days with the exception of undesirable climate days, the fishing hasnt been poor at all. The Yellowfin Tuna period has been sizzling and we anticipate it to keep on by way of November. The great part of this time of calendar year is not only do we have really comfy temperatures, beautiful sunrises (a thing to behold on the way out) but also an abundance of life at sea. I cant anxiety adequate how great this time of yr is particularly when you get into universities of great Yellowfin busting everywhere, birds diving, and filling the box. Just a imagined, actually could be your actuality.
Oct
13
2011
Blended Bag
Today was fascinating for most, a mixed bag of Wahoo, Dolphin and Yellowfin Tuna landed on the dock today. Hunting ahead to a nice weekend in hopes that more Yellowfin present up
Pelican Sportfishing
Captain Arch Bracher
7809 North Shore Rd,
Nags Head, NC 27959
(252) 441-3197
arch@fishthepelican.com
http://fishthepelican.com
10-16-11
by Korin
Inshore mild tackle boats had catches of speckled trout, flounder, and some pup drum. Our near shore fleet had great figures of bluefish these days. The offshore fleet had honest tuna catches consisting of the two blackfin and yellowfin tunas. We had offshore releases of sailfish reported as well.
Oregon Inlet Fishing Middle
(252) 441-6301
http://www.oregon-inlet.com
Sport Fishing Forums – North Carolina, South Carolina & Georgia
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Bogue Inlet Fishing pier report 10-17
This weekend has verified to be a very good bottom weekend! …………. We have picked up SEA MULLET, POMPANO, BLUEFISH, BLACK DRUM, and modest SPOTS! …………… The SPOT Operate has not happened nevertheless, I passed the MOREHEAD Metropolis PORT yesterday in our boat, and with all of the boats all around, we did not see anything at all caught! …………… Anyway, it seems like there just isn’t a lot movement in the SPOT DEPT. pretty significantly everywhere, at the very least SO FAR! ……… Congratulations to KENNETH WADE (Winterville, NC)–2 lb. 14 oz. BLACK DRUM ……………… ALLEN SKINNER (Clinton, NC)–1 lb. 12 oz. SEA MULLET ………… LOU Speed (Stella, NC)–one lb. six oz. & 1 lb. two oz. SEA MULLET ………. MATT RAY (Raleigh, NC)–twelve oz. BLUEFISH ……………. SUE SOSNOWSKI (Clayton, NC)–9 oz. BLACK DRUM …………. LESLIE JONES (Kinston, NC)–8 oz. & 7 oz. POMPANO …………. and DORIS SKINNER (Lucama, NC)–8 oz. BLACK DRUM ……….. Stunning temperatures is in retailer for the subsequent couple of days, so if you get a possibility, come on down and decide on up a few of these nice dimensions bottom dwellers! ………… The Water TEMPERATURE has dropped to 71*, and it will possibly keep there for another week or so, depending on the following COLD SNAP. ………… SEE YOU Soon! …………. MIKE STANLEY
KENNETH WADE (Winterville, NC)–two lb. 14 oz. BLACK DRUM ….10-15-eleven
Attachment 206667
ALLEN SKINNER (Clinton, NC)–one lb. 12 oz. SEA MULLET ….10-thirteen-eleven
LOU Tempo (Stella, NC)–1 lb. six oz. & 1 lb. two oz. SEA MULLET ….10-15-eleven
MATT RAY (Raleigh, NC)–12 oz. BLUEFISH ….ten-15-eleven
SUE SOSNOWSKI (Clayton, NC)–9 oz. BLACK DRUM ….10-14-11
LESLIE JONES (Kinston, NC)–8 oz. & seven oz. POMPANO ….ten-15-11
DORIS SKINNER (Lucama, NC)–8 oz. BLACK DRUM ….ten-14-11
Bogue Inlet Fishing Pier
Emerald Isle, NC
252-354-2919
http://www.bogueinletpier.com/
Activity Fishing Community forums – North Carolina, South Carolina & Georgia
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Fishin with Capt. Gus! Man Made Reefs on Lake Norman 10-16-2011
Jake Bussolini of Mooresville holds a spotted bass caught on a single of Lake Normans new male produced reefs.
Attachment 206628
Fish finder display screen with images of spotted bass feeding more than a gentleman built reef.
Images courtesy of Capt. Gus
Fishin with Capt. Gus!
Guy Produced Reefs on Lake Norman
10-16-2011
Before this yr, two artificial reefs were produced when tons of rocks ended up dumped into Lake Norman. The venture, sponsored by the North Carolina Wildlife Federation, was designed as an underwater habitat for bass and stripers. Recognized as the rock piles, they are doing exactly what they have been developed to do- entice fish.
As we approached the male created reef underneath the Highway 150 Bridge, Jake Bussolini and I had been amazed by the amount of spotted bass images on the fish finder screen. Jake dropped a jigging spoon to the bottom and feeding fish began to chase bait all all around the boat. The surface was electrified with a feeding frenzy of spotted bass. Following, Jake switched to a crank bait and hooked a single quickly. It was like watching a fishing demonstrate on tv, with fish thrashing the surface area and a smiling angler landing one spotted bass following another!
Like all great things, the surface area activity ended as abruptly as it began, but not just before Jake landed and launched five fish. As anticipated, the spotted bass didnt stray far. A glance at the fish finder showed evidence of a university feeding underneath the boat on the edge of the rock pile.
Following, we situated a number of of the porcupine-like fish attractors that had been put in the lake by volunteers from the Lake Norman Wildlife Conservationists and the Norman Fishery Alliance. Although the attractors are fairly modest in comparison to the rock piles, they are also magnets for fish. 1 attractor, positioned in Hagers Creek, was surrounded by schools of small spotted bass. Once more, systematically, Jake picked them off a single at a time with the Sabiki flies used in mixture with a jigging spoon. When the bite ended, we headed north to the other rock pile, about a half a mile previously mentioned the 150 Bridge. We discovered fish, but for whichever purpose, they didnt bite. So, after marking the region with waypoints on the GPS, we referred to as it a day.
Bass and other fish are attracted to anything at all that supplies shade, cover or food, and that is just what the male produced fish habitats present. It doesnt take extended for fish to look for them out. Jake, (creator of many how to fishing guides), observed that inside an hour following the placement of manmade habitat in 2009, fish have been amassing near the attractors.
Lake Norman doesnt have as much all-natural habitat as surrounding lakes, so fish congregate around whatever they can find on the bottom. Brush and rocks are the most typical habitats, but stumps and blow-downs, gravel factors and bridge pilings are also magnets.
Forthcoming Occasions:
Totally free fishing seminar Lake Normans New Fish Attractors and Man Made Reefs. Jake Bussolini and I will pinpoint the exact locations and go over the very best strategies to catch fish in these areas. Free of charge handouts with GPS coordinates will be accessible. This informative session is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. October 19 at Gander Mountain, Exit 36, in Mooresville, NC. For extra info, contact 704 658 0822.
The Lake Norman Wildlife Festival will be held from five-10 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 22 at the North Harbor Club, positioned at one hundred N. Harbor Pl., in Davidson, NC. Tickets are $ fifty per particular person, which contains a connoisseur dinner, wildlife course, audio, dancing and an auction. For a lot more data, contact 704-309-0762 or electronic mail data@lakenormanwildlife.org.
Suggestions from Gus!
Feeding exercise for bass occurs when you the very least expect it, so constantly have a lure rigged and all set to cast into the fray. Ideal bets are lures that pop or buzz on the surface area or people that run just beneath the surface area (jerk and crank baits.)
Hot Spots of the Week:
Fishing is excellent for bass, perch and crappie. Choose your favorite spot and wet a line. If you dont have a spot in thoughts, consider the north and south hot holes for bass and perch, or for crappie, look for brush piles in drinking water to twenty ft. Aside from the scorching holes, spotted bass are active on rip-rap points, around brush and beneath docks with multiple pilings and wood cross-members.
The lake amount on Lake Norman is 4.seven ‘ under complete pond, and down two.7 on Mountain Island Lake the h2o surface area temperature on both lakes is in the seventies.
Captain Gus Gustafson is certified by the US Coast Guard, a member of the Southeastern Outdoor Press Affiliation and a Specialist Activity Fishing Guide on Lake Norman, NC. Visit his Web website at www.fishingwithgus.com , e-mail him at Gus@lakenorman.com or phone 704-617-6812.
Activity Fishing Message boards – North Carolina, South Carolina & Georgia
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Captain Judy fishing report ,Savannah, 10-17
Kicking Fish Tail Since 1956
POB 30771
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA 31410
912 897 4921 912 897 3460 FAX
Captain Judys email fishjudy2@aol.com
October 17, 2011
Saltwater Inshore, Offshore, Blue Water fishing reports, Freshies Suggestions, and Little Miss Judys Believe It or Not story! Thanks for Reading!
Table of Contents
2012 INSHORE and OFFSHORE FISHING CLINICS Dates have been set
Its Miller Time Inshore Once Again! September 28, 2011
David Miller doing what he does best, which is catch fish!
"That’s not my HOOK!" By Brian Dixon
Inshore shorts spotted sea trout, red fish, and flounder
Sound Fishing can be a catching blast!
At the artificial reefs and fishing in the sound with the Millers! Its Miller Time Offshore! October 2, 2011
David Miller is in his ready to set a hook, ready to catch a fish, and definitely ready to land one mode!
David Millers spinner shark ordeal!
Savannah Snapper Banks Fishing with the Millers!
Gulf Stream With fall in the air prompting water temperatures to fall its time to go blue water fishing!
Freshies Report Ideal cranks baits for Lake Lanier
Little Miss Judys Believe It or Not! A marsh hen hunting we did go!
2012 INSHORE and OFFSHORE FISHING CLINICS
Dates have been set
Our newly revised inshore handout material is going to be considered priceless! We are going to give you the best times to fish for what, when, and where for the entire year of 2012.
Any inshore fisherman that is considering going offshore they need to attend my offshore class. For more details scroll down
One Inshore School
Saturday February 4, 2012
One Offshore School
Saturday February 11, 2012
Time: 8:00AM 2:00 PM
Place: Tubbys Tank House 2909 River Drive, Thunderbolt, Georgia 31404
Cost: $ 90.00 (included one day class, breakfast, and lunch)
Please call 912 897 4921 now for reservations
Please sign up as soon as possible! There is limited entry!
Capt Judys email fishjudy2@aol.com
Capt Judys Cell 912 429 7671
For more detailed information go to
www.missjudycharters.com OR GIVE US A CALL 912 897 4921
To sign up just give us a call or email fishjudy2@aol.com and we will put you on the list. After the first of the year we will contact to check the status! Thanks and hope to hear from you soon! Captain Judy
Its Miller Time Inshore Once Again!
September 28, 2011
Christopher Miller while fishing with Captain Jack McGowan had trophy red fish catching kind of a day!
When Christopher Miller and his father David come to town to go fish bites happen!! This duo knows fishing and understands how things can go with hook ups or not. However, they never let the windy conditions; rough seas, continuous rain fall, and unpredictable weather patterns ever get them down. This is why I can call them True fishermen!
Attachment 206639
David Miller doing what he does best, which is catch fish!
David Miller is holding up a nice red fish, which was caught, fought, and landed Miller Time Style! While fishing with Captain Jack McGowan of Miss Judy Charter the Millers caught some very nice red fish and spotted sea trout. Fun was had by all!
"That’s not my HOOK!"
By Brian Dixon
Sunday, October 1st, 2011
Fishing Bull River across from Tybee Cut, before you get to Williamson Island with the outgoing tide. It was approximately 4:30pm with low tide forecasted at 7:15ish. I passed you on my way out an hour or two earlier, you were anchored up in the Wilmington River and appeared to have a "fish on"!
I had thrown the cast net right after passing you and landed about 9 or 10 menhaden, which was plenty for my afternoon. I was fishing two lines out, one on bottom and one floating with no weight. The bottom rig was hit quickly; and as you can see by the first photo whatever it was cut through quickly and missed the hook completely.
Photo by Brian Dixon
I reeled that line in and was in the process of re-baiting when the top line took off. It took about 10 minutes to reel in the fish which appeared to be a 3 1/2 – 4 foot Atlantic Sharp nose Shark. While not that long it was one of the thicker sharks I have caught recently.
One interesting challenge when fishing alone is the great "NOW WHAT?"; once you have a fish of size next to the boat. I did not want to gaff the shark as I was going to let it go, and there was no way of photographing it while holding the fishing rod. As I had the shark at the back of the boat and contemplating my options the shark did what sharks do and let me know he/she had a plan as well. I was able to see "a hook" in the side of the shark’s mouth and at that point it splashed quickly and was gone. I assumed the line broke but upon closer inspection I saw that the shark had just gotten loose from the hook….then it hit me…..that isn’t my hook!!
First, the hook I had was much smaller; second, I had a brand new, shiny silver hook…this one was large and very rusty. Upon closer inspection I noticed the most amazing of fishing talent…(well I can say that, it was me and I am writing this!) You will notice in the second photo that my new, shiny, silver hook did in fact "hook" something….I hooked a hook that apparently the shark had stuck in his mouth from a previous fishing experience. I am not sure if I only hooked the hook or if I hooked both hook and shark. Either way it was an oddity that can only be one in a million. It takes true talent (or a whole lot of good karma) to hook another hook. I think this takes fishing to a entirely new level of competition….what do you think?
On a separate note, I guess it takes more than a few days/weeks for hooks to rust out. I have the hook and you can definitely see that it is starting to crumble but intact. I have shown a few friends and of course the initial reaction is that I set it up, but a quick look at my not so great poker face and they realized I was serious. Thanks for letting me share with you. Talk soon! See ya on the water, Brian Dixon
Photo by Brian Dixon
Now we all have wonder, whos hook is this? Does anyone recognize it?
Inshore shorts
Spotted sea trout, red fish, and flounder
October 8, 2011 through October 11, 2011
Although the wind has been howling for over 5 days the fish catch still has been better, then bad, and then better!
Its true when the wind is blowing the water can get very muddy offering us fishermen a true problem. However, it seems even when its windy if you happen to find a small piece of clear water fish bites can happen! So therefore if your fish day picked is windy and rainy I suggest still considering going fishing. The reason being we caught more fish this past week under windy rainy conditions than we did the week before!
Sound Fishing can be a catching blast!
With water temperatures staying in the low seventies while plain old bottom fishing the sound you could find yourself catching a little of everything. Fall/winter season of whiting is just around the corner with fishermen getting the chances to catch dozens of these wonder tasting fish. Whiting prefer to school up in the sound when the temperate get below seventy degrees and stays there!
At the artificial reefs and fishing in the sound with the Millers!!
Its Miller Time Offshore!!
October 2, 2011 Sunday
The David Miller and his son Christopher chartered my boat for a 10 hour snapper banks trip. However, as luck would have it weather happened and we didnt venture out very far. It was very rough on this Sunday morning with sea conditions at a solid 4 with an occasional 6 foot. However, the ocean was on a down swing motion meaning laying more likely by high noon. So therefore I headed out slowly to the L Buoy, which is an artificial reef that is located about 15 miles off the Wassaw Sea Buoy in about 60 feet of water. I knew that this was going to be my best chance for catching any sort of bottom fish. With our sites set on black sea bass, trigger fish, scup, flounder, and anything else that cared to bite our baited hooks off we went while slowly riding the waves.
After arriving to the L Buoy I started looking around for bottom fish. While doing this I was also looking for any sort of top water action and believe me the surface was dead! Not even the wrecks were holding the interest of any sort of baits. Heck, I even threw out couple of Clarks spoon just in case a Spanish mackerel might be in the area. Captain Ken Kennickell along with Captain Deidra Jeffcoat on the Obsession and crew picked up about ½ dozen Spanish mackerel. While talking on the radio Captain Ken said, I can see the Spanish mackerel, they are feeding on the surface, but I am not catching any. After a few moments of us both talking about how we wish the fish would bite he hooked up and caught 6 Spanish just like that. After that one flurry of six hook ups it never happened again on that day.
This is males black sea bass some times referred to as hump back green heads! The black sea bass is born female and then later turns into a male. According to what my father used to say,
The hump was caused due to the stress of having to fertilize all the millions of eggs produced by the female. This fishs tail at the very bottom is lined in white. According to my father the male takes his tail and makes a bed for the eggs. Quite often the white part of a large male sea bass is completely worn off. This fish hasnt done much sweeping, because the white is still showing strong.
Back to the artificial reefs and fishing in the sound with the Millers!!
I found a small pod of black sea bass and I pulled away so as to get everything ready. As soon as the hooks were baited I pulled back over the spot, we dropped, and fish bites happened. Some of the bass were mediums while others were what we call hump back green heads.
David Miller is in his ready to set a hook, ready to catch a fish, and definitely ready to land one mode!
David Miller and me Captain Judy are having a nice conversation. After fishing offshore it was decided to come inshore and do a little fishing trophy red fish and spinner sharks.
David Millers spinner shark ordeal!
It didnt take David Miller long to get his spinner shark for the 2011 fall fishing season. After baiting up the lines and setting them strikes and runs happened! This is a nice spinner shark that David caught while using a small piece of banded rudder fish as bait. The shark was release unharmed to bite yet another day!
Savannah Snapper Banks Fishing with the Millers!
October 4, 2011 Tuesday
When Tuesday rolled around David Miller and his son Christopher, Captain Kathy Brown, and me took a heading of about 128 degrees. We had Savannah Snapper Banks and grouper bites on our minds. The plan was so simple and easy to follow. All we needed was a bit of good weather so that we could put about 40 miles between us and land. As we headed out there was lots of talk and I believe a lot of the bull part came straight from me. I suggested we make a bet for bragging rights! Well, of course I thought I was going to win!! Our first stop was in about 100 feet of water where we baited up with ruby red lips, sand perch, scamp, pin fish, vermilion snapper, banded rudder fish, and reef runners. With our live well full of some of the best baits that I have seen in a while I heading to grouper location number one!
Grouper Location Number One
Its that time of the year!
When we arrived at Grouper Hole Number One, David, Christopher, and me were baited up and ready to go. By the time we made our first drift over the ledge the winds had really picked up from the northeast. However, it was still doable it just took longer to approach, situated, and drift over the ledge. On our first drift, we all got hits from smaller fish, which meant all baits were destroyed and usable. On my next approach and having a better idea of how the boat was going to react to all this wind as well as the close together wash board sea conditions I felt better about being able to put the baits where they needed to be. We dropped allowing our live baits to get to the bottom and basically bump along as the boat pulled them across the ledge. Christopher and I didnt even get a touch. However, out of the corner of my eye I watched as David dropped his rod tip just a bit and then go into his get this fish hooked up on mode. After David played a few minutes of Cat and Mouse games with the gag the fish finally sucked the whole fish in. David pulled tight and the rest if fish catching history!
Grouper Spot Number Two
Christopher Miller looks down to see what part of his line was shredded on this particular hit.
Once getting into about 120 feet of water I headed over to a ledge that I have been having lots of luck with. I call in the Three Point Ledge with Escape Window! The reason I gave it that name is, because the fish finder shows three distinctive ledges. Now heres the thing, once you hook up a big grouper, it seems you have only a short window of hook up opportunity. Its like the big fish grabs the live fish and runs through a window and believe me when this happens its no stopping or re-directing this fish. If you happen to get the fish hooked up and disorientate its direction meaning make it forget about that window you will normally catch a nice scamp, gag, or red snapper.
Although Christopher was not doing anything wrong just about every time a big fish took his bait the fish ran right through the window. Heres the end results when that happens: The 6 foot 100 pound leaders is shredded, but still strong. However, when the fish really pulls hard after going through the window it normally pulls the main line of 60 pound test up and against the coral reef cutting the line.
Christopher while doing a little standard bottom dropping with small pieces of squid caught a very interesting as well as dangerous fish. This is what is called Scorpion fish. This beautiful colored fish when lying on the ocean floor blends and looks just like a rock. This is the fish that needs to be looked at from a far and not touched at all. This fishs mucus is even dangerous to touch especially if you have any sort of cut on your hand. If this fish happens to fin you it stings as if 1,000 wasps have stung you at one time. Stay away! Just cut the line!
Gulf Stream
I think if you saw this it would be safe to say, You either have a billfish hooked up or it just got off!
With fall in the air prompting water temperatures to fall its time to go blue water fishing!
When I fished so much in the blue waters I used to love this time of the year. The reason being is you can stop and start trolling just about anywhere you get to 150 feet of water. The reason being is that fish are on the move! When I reached 150 feet of water I started looking for any signs such as tropical birds in the air, birds feeding on the surface, oil sheen on the surface from fish kills, and rips with temperature changes.
Those fishermen that want to GO FISH LAKE LANIER
Bill Vanderford is Lake Laniers Legend!
For more about my long time friend Bill Vanderford as well as his accomplishments, his freshwater charter trips or wildlife tours, books written and his special line up of tackle offered, please visit his site http://www.fishinglanier.com/contact.html for all the details! For more details go http://stores.ebay.com/Fishy-Racer http://www.youtube.com/fishyracer www.cafepress.com/grapefruitshop
Freshies report
Ideal cranks baits for Lake Lanier
Photo by Bill Vanderford
Ideal crank baits for Lake Lanier! All that is left to do now is to cast, crank, and get ready for a big yank!
Those fishermen that want to GO FISH LAKE LANIER
Bill Vanderford is Lake Laniers Legend!
For more about my long time friend Bill Vanderford as well as his accomplishments, his freshwater charter trips or wildlife tours, books written and his special line up of tackle offered, please visit his site http://www.fishinglanier.com/contact.html for all the details! For more details go http://stores.ebay.com/Fishy-Racer http://www.youtube.com/fishyracer www.cafepress.com/grapefruitshop
Little Miss Judys Believe It or not Story!
A marsh hen hunting we did go!
This is one of the row boats that we would take when we went marsh hen hunting. There is an Evinrude 3 1/2 horse power out board engine that powered this row boat. When we first started hunting marsh hens there wasnt any rules. Here are some of the rules and regulations I remembered as a child: Once in the marsh grass you had to pull your engine out of the water. Then the next one was you had to take you engine off your boat and put in the boat. Daddy said, Some of these rules are so crazy! Then he would say, Next they will only allow me to shoot when I am holding one foot up. Well, if you think about it with all the regulations now put upon us sportsman holding one foot up when shooting wouldnt be all that bad.
Marsh Hens and Ketch up Gravy!
Since it Marsh Hen hunting season is opened I thought I would share with you some of my fathers for Ketchup Gravy
Just a note: Ketchup gravy is good with any kind of meat from wild to store brought will work with this recipe! My father and I made Ketchup gravy all of the time, because it was one of our favorites!
I promised to share my fathers not so famous ketchup gravy recipe. However, I need to give you a little background information about dear old dad and his craving for ketchup. He basically loved it. He would pour it over the strangest things. In fact, back in the real old days upon arriving at the local restaurant they would immediately tell him that there would be an extra charge for that bottle of ketchup that he would always consume. All of this information I received directly from daddy in regards to the good days. I wasnt there to experience the paying of the extra 5 cents for the ketchup. However I was there to see him put it on all that stood still on his plate and his ketchup desires knew no particular meal. So as we all know what you are brought up with usually sticks. I do love ketchup, but not to that extend.
My father and I cooked a lot. He loved to eat and I was the best cook and only cook in the house. So therefore I was the chosen one. We would buy most of our meats, but daddy also hunted. We prepared and ate all that he killed. According to my father if you killed it you have to eat it. So we ended up eating quite a few strange things, but thats another story in itself. He taught me a lot about cooking in the pressure cooker. This was definitely hard for a child that couldnt see the top of the stove, but I managed. All meats, no matter what would be pressured cooked for a certain amount of time. I now believe this was due to the fact all of the meat was extremely tough or he wouldnt have gone to all this trouble. We then would remove said meat, flour it, and put it in hot grease to fry a bit. After the browning took place we removed it. Then he drained the grease off, but left the browned pieces and parts that had fallen off of the meat. Now we added finely chopped onions. According to Daddy as long as he kept his cigar in his mouth the onions wouldnt cause his eyes to water. It never stopped my eyes from watering. After the onions were brown we then added light sprinkles of flour and let it brown. After that we added some water and let it simmer for a while. Once the gravy got brown and thick daddy would open the ketchup bottle and basically pour it directly into the gravy. He would stir the gravy and it would cook a bit more. After that he would add the browned meat to the ketchup gravy and let it cook some more. As you can see there is a lot of cooking going on in this recipe. When the simmering ended the gravy was done alone with the meat. Now it was time to get two pieces of white bread lay them on your plate and cover them up. It was a meal fit for a king! I might add that once the meal was done the kitchen was a serious mess. In fact I would have liked to have thrown all the pots, pans, and dishes out in the backyard. It seemed that my jobs never quite ended.
Thanks for reading! Captain Judy
Captain Judy Helmey
missjudycharters.com
912 897 4921
Sport Fishing Forums – North Carolina, South Carolina & Georgia
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Oregon Inlet fishing center report 10-15
by Korin
Attachment 206501
There were catches of bluefish for our nearshore fleet right now and speckled trout and bluefish have been caught by our inshore fleet. Our headboat caught honest bluefish and some pigfish this early morning. The sea was a tiny too rough for the offshore fleet right now.
FISHING REPORT ten/thirteen/11
by Karla
Attachment 206502
Fishing was quite good right now. The offshore fleet arrived again with limits of dolphin, gaffers and bailers, there were some yellowfin and blackfin tuna and numerous wahoos. The nearshore boats are catching a lot and a lot of bluefish and some albacore. The inshore boat had some striper and a couple of spot nowadays. The headboat "The Miss Oregon Inlet caught great blues and flounder and fair exotics.
FISHING REPORT 10/14/eleven
by Karla
Attachment 206503
Today was a very great day of fishing. Our offshore fleet returned to the docks with limits of dolphin, numerous yellowfin tuna, a lot of blackfin tuna and some wahoo. There was a blue marlin and a sailfish produced these days. The Headboat The Miss Oregon Inlet had a reasonable quantity of blues and flounder.
Phone us to reserve a charter and make your fishing dreams arrive accurate. 800-272-5199 or 252- 441-6301
ten-fifteen-11
by Korin
Attachment 206504
We had a couple of boats fishing in close proximity to shore and all around the inlet today. Inshore boats caught sound stripers, speckled trout, spots, and bluefish. In close proximity to shore there had been catches of bluefish. Our offshore fleet had catches that consisted mainly of dolphin (mahi mahi) with a couple yellow bout tunas and a release blue marlin. The head boat fished today and caught a variety of audio fish (bluefish, spot, pigfish, and so on.)
Boats are availible and you could book on the web or by supplying us a contact at the Oregon Inlet Fishing Middle at 1-800-272-5199. If you do not have a complete party and want to be paired with other people to split the price a make-up charter may possibly be an selection for you.
Oregon Inlet Fishing Center
(252) 441-6301
http://www.oregon-inlet.com
Activity Fishing Forums – North Carolina, South Carolina & Georgia
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