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Fishing Reports for Local Area - Location |
    
CaptainIDS (Captainids)
New member
Username: Captainids
Post Number: 31
Registered: 9-2007
Rating: N/A
Votes: 0 (Vote!) | | Posted on Wednesday, September 05, 2007 - 10:10 am: | |
Are you a Licensed Coast Guard Captain?
This is for you
http://www.captainids.com/ |
Capt. Tom masse (Ifishflorida)
New member
Username: Ifishflorida
Post Number: 3
Registered: 10-2005
Rating: 
Votes: 1 (Vote!) | | Posted on Tuesday, November 14, 2006 - 10:01 am: | |
We went 30 miles offshore last week and had an awesome time. The grouper we slamming everything we dropped down to them. We caught our limit and were throwing keepers back. Then we moved to another spot and caught all the yellowtail snapper we could eat. Even threw in a few Mangs. The bite is hot in the offshore waters of Venice Florida right now and with the cold fronts that are lining up the kingfishing should turn on anyday now. If you would like to book a deep sea fishing trip visit my site at: http://www.deepseafishingfun.com and give me a call.
Capt. Tom Masse
941-473-2188 |
Capt. Tom masse (Ifishflorida)
New member
Username: Ifishflorida
Post Number: 2
Registered: 10-2005
Rating:
Votes: 1 (Vote!) | | Posted on Wednesday, September 20, 2006 - 7:48 am: | |
Southwest Florida deep sea fishing in September/October on the Gulf of Mexico is always great. There is such a wide spectrum of species to target. Whether you want to run deep for the blue water giants or stay in close for the (can't be beat on the dinner plate) grouper or roaming pelagics, September/October offers all any angler could want. We were out 20 miles the other day and my party couldn't keep up with all the grouper we were catching. Everyone was hooking up constantly and Little tunny were munching as far as the eye could see. If you would like to book a deep sea fishing trip be sure to visit us in Southwest Florida for hungry fish, tight lines and table fare that is always fresh!
Capt. Tom Masse
http://www.ifishflorida.com |
Thomas L Masse (Ifishflorida)
New member
Username: Ifishflorida
Post Number: 1
Registered: 10-2005
Rating: N/A
Votes: 0 (Vote!) | | Posted on Tuesday, October 11, 2005 - 9:51 am: | |
Florida Deep Sea Fishing October 2005
Deep Sea Fishing in Venice Florida has been very excellent despite the red tide. We Have been going out in 100 ft of water and catching all we can handle. If you would like to book a Florida Deep Sea Fishing Charter, Visit:<a href="http://www.deepseafishing1.com">Deep Sea Fishing in Florida</a> Serving Sarasota, Venice, Englewood, Placida, Port Charlotte, Naple, Ft Myers, Tampa and Orlando Florida. or email me at <a >ifishflorida@aol.com</a> |
Capt Ken Shannon
Unregistered guest
Rating:
Votes: 1 (Vote!) | | Posted on Friday, November 24, 2000 - 3:36 pm: | |
Subject: West Coast of Florida Nov. 24, 2000
Finally the cold fronts are coming through on schedule. Now what does this mean for us
fisherman. If you like to offshore fish, first this means that for two or three days you will
be on the hill. If you are an inshore fisherman you will have very low tides after the cold
front passes.Now to the fish: Snook fishing has been quite good with a lot of fish around
the Intercoastal Waterway and in the creeks and rivers, there is also as many small Tarpon
as I have ever seen in the creeks and rivers during this time of year. Redfish are very
scattered on the grass flats.
One fish that many people overlook is Pompano. Pompano is arguably the best tasting of
the fish in our area. Pompano are in most of the natural passes like Big Pass, Stump Pass,
Gasparilla Pass, Redfish Pass and Captiva Pass.They will also be outside the passes and
along the beach. Probably the best way to fish for Pompano is to use the common
Pompano Jig to find the fish and then use Sand Flea’s once you find them.
Now along the beach and just offshore: Schools of Spanish Mackerel, Bonito, King
Mackerel and some Cobia. For the first Three, trolling with a verity of spoons on #1 to #3
Planers will do the trick, for Cobia look for Sharklike fish on the surface and toss anything
from jigs to live bait there way and if they are in the mood they will eat it up, if not they
will totally ignore your offering. For the Grouper fisherman the colder the water gets, the
better the fishing will get. Grouper, especially blacks (gags), will move to within a mile or
two of the beach. Live Bait will work best but Spanish Sardine will work very good as a
substitute. You can also troll up Gag Grouper with a large deep diving plug.
Good Fishing
Capt Ken Shannon
www.backlash-charters.com
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