The Florida Keys has been absolutely beautiful and the fishing has become even better. Nice Kingfish are showing up the deeper water wrecks with lots of bonnita and some big sharks to play with also. Kings are taking live bait and some trolled plugs and spoons. Bonnita eating just about anything.
On the reef yellowtail fishing is still a good bet
Few boats out there to compete with but the fishing is very good.
Stop on down and say hello.
ISLAMORADA FISHING REPORT February 24, 2009 Sure is nice to be back in the warm sunshine and good fishing. The last few days have been quite nice, with temps in the high 70’s, sea temps are a perfect 73.5 with light winds. Capt Andrew ran the boat last Sunday and had a super trip. He…
2009-01-05 – Dry Tortugas Trip FILLS THE BOAT! Dry Tortugas Trip Loads the Boat! Wow what a way to start out the New Year!! The Keys seem to have finally turned back into a haven for fish!! Over the last couple of years I feel like we have been in some type of cycle which…
On the Pretty Work today the charter was looking to get offshore for some dolphin and tuna. The blackfin were too small but they did get into some dolphin getting seven in the 6-8 lb range. Like That’s Right, the Pretty Work also was looking for Permit but no luck there as well. They did…
2010-01-31 – Islamorada Sailfish Action Islamorada Sailfish Action Capt. Jeff and I loaded up the Mirage Center Console and headed out for the day, with a Mother-Son team from Texas looking to catch Rhodes (the son) his first sailfish. Conditions had been pretty good the last few days, so we were feeling pretty good about…
With the opening of lobster season in the Fla Keys Capt. Andrew and Capt Jeff have made day and night trips targeting these tasty crustaceans. While on the bottom some of the divers got some nice conch pictures also. Mahi fishing has produced and a few of are trips have done mixed trips finding lobsters…
Rigging Corner: Live Bait Sailfish Tricks When the Sails are balling bait, the most productive way to hook up a Sailfish is by belly hooking your baits. The hook is placed right under the peck fins, there is a hard spot which will help hold the bait securely, and any other spot along the belly…