June 12, 2010
I haven't had any time recently to update the Go Fish report but I decided that I had to make time tonight. We are catching greater numbers of "keeper" Flounder in the marshes and along the waterway than we were a month ago. A few big Red Drum are starting to show up at the Little River Inlet rock jetties. We also continue to catch reds near to docks and around structure along the waterway all the way up to the Sunset Beach bridge. The Trout bite continues to be slow for this time of year, but we are still catching a few here and there in addition to Black Drum which cannot refuse a fresh soft-shell Blue Crab. I was able to fish the nearshore reefs for a few days in the past couple of weeks and my clients had a blast catching Lesser Amber Jacks, Spade Fish, and Atlantic Sharpnose Sharks, all of which are a lot of fun on light tackle.  The days have gotten much warmer so I have put the bimini top on my boat  to provide shade for those hot days which will probably be around until the end of August. I am currently booked for the next 10 days, but if you're thinking of going fishing with me anytime in the next few weeks, you need to contact me asap to get the date that you prefer.

Capt. Chris




May 20, 2010
The inshore action continues to be strong most days along the waterway and the marshes feeding off of it. We are finding most of the fish near to docks, shell banks and any place that there is any type of submerged structure. Red Drum and Flounder continue to provide the most numbers with the occasional Trout and Black Drum. One of my clients had a nice surprise this week when he caught two 10lb Stripers one after the other while fishing for Redfish in about 2 feet of water. Stripers are not common in our area so they are not a fish that I target, but they will eat mostly anything if you put it in front of them; so we do occasionally catch them from early to late spring. I have not ventured out to the nearshore reefs recently as the ocean has been choppy most days, it should soon get calm again and maybe we will find a Cobia or two. June is getting booked up so call now to make sure that you get the date that you want to Go Fish.

Capt. Chris



May 8, 2010
There is more bait moving in from the ocean, schools of Menhaden (baitfish) are finding their way into the inlet and the larger fish are following them. We had a couple of days when Spanish Mackerel made a strong showing at one of the nearshore reefs. My clients had a blast casting lures into the schools of Mackerel as they were feeding and jumping on the surface; and hooking them up. We have also started to catch Atlantic Sharpnose Sharks along with Black Sea Bass on the nearshore reefs. Some large Cobia in the 50 - 80 lb range have also been sighted, a friend of mine had one of his hooks straightened by one a couple of days ago. There are still Red Drum to be found in areas along the waterway along with Flounder and a few Speckled Trout. The weather continues to be great, so quit thinking about going fishing and just go ahead and let's Go Fish!!

Capt. Chris

 
April 26, 2010
The fishing this past couple of weeks has been good some days and great others. Last Thursday was the best, we ended the day with 31 Red Drum and a couple of Flounder. The weather has been fantastic except for yesterday and today, but the rest of the week looks like it will be great again. The fish are biting, now is a great time to Go Fish!!

Capt. Chris

April 12, 2010
The warmer weather is definitely starting to pay off. The inshore bite has picked up; we have caught good amounts of Flounder (most on the smaller side) and Redfish these past couple of weeks in addition to some Speckled Trout. I expect the bite will only get better as water temps continue to get warmer and more bait moves into our area. The larger Flounder should also start moving into the shallow inshore waters from the ocean, where they spend winter in deeper water. Now is a good time to Go Fish and it's only going to get better.

Capt. Chris 


March 20, 2010
Finally!! The weather is warming up and so is the inshore fishing. The water temperatures are staying above 55 degrees and the Speckled Trout are starting to feed once again. The warmer temperatures also mean that the Red Drum are moving out of the shallow marsh grass areas into more accessible areas in the creeks and along the waterway. Small sharks averaging around 36" are thick on the near shore reefs and rock ledges. A group of 2 adults and 2 kids caught 39 on my last trip. The weather is now great for fishing. Give me a call and let's Go Fish!! 

Capt. Chris


January 30, 2010
The weather is not being very cooperative this year. Temperatures have been cooler than normal for longer than usual periods, resulting in cold water temperatures and very slow fishing inshore. The best action is found on the nearshore reefs and rock ledges where we are catching Black Sea Bass, Sharks and the occasional Tautog. There are still a few nice days every now and again when the fishing can be good. Give me a call and I'll help you decide which will be the best day to Go Fish.

Capt. Chris


October 9, 2009
Nothing much has changed since my last report, fishing is great we're catching the big Reds - sometimes two at a time, let's Go Fish!!

Capt. Chris


September 29, 2009
The Big Reds are providing some great action at the Little River Inlet, so too are the Spanish Mackerel. The Trout are biting at the inlet and areas along the waterway. The fishing should be great here for the next month. October is my favorite time of the year to Go Fish.

Capt. Chris

September 3, 2009
A lot has happened since my last report, many of my clients have caught nice fish, most of them being Flounder. Last month a lot of the Flounder we caught were over 20 inches, I believe that it is a good indication of how successful the SC DNR's increase in size limit for keeper Flounder has been. The big Red Drum have moved into their usual areas along the rock jetties at the Little River Inlet to spawn and should provide some great catch and release action for the next couple of months. The summer vacations crowds have left and the temperatures have cooled off a bit, but the fishing action is heating up and should be great for the next couple of months as it usually is this time of year. Contact me and let's Go Fish.

Capt. Chris

    
August 9, 2009
The unusually windy conditions the past couple of weeks have confined us to inshore waters most days where we have been catching Red Drum, Flounder and Speckled Trout in the marshes and at the Little River Inlet. More Spanish Mackerel are starting to show up at the mouth of the inlet also, hopefully they will make a showing like they did last year around the middle to the end of August. More of he big 30"+ Red Drum should soon also be starting to show up at the rock jetties for their annual spawning season, we did get one 32" this week. I was able to make it out to the nearshore reefs on a couple of occasions and had the opportunity to help my clients use live bait to hook up to a few large Barracudas, check out the photo in my Photo Album of a 44 incher we landed after an exciting 20 minute battle on 12 lb test line.  Let me know if you would like to Go Fish for the big ones.


Capt. Chris

July 19, 2009
I am still very busy but had to put aside some time today to update the Go Fish report. The Flounder bite has gotten better with quite  a few fish over 20" being landed. The Trout and Red Drum are also biting inshore, in addition to Black Sea Bass and Atlantic Sharpnose Sharks on the nearshore reefs. Contact me ahead of time to make sure that you get the date that you would like.

Capt. Chris

 
June 28, 2009
I have not had a chance to update my Go Fish report in a few weeks as I have been busy helping my clients catch fish. We are still catching Flounder and Speckled Trout in the marshes, Red Drum and Bluefish at the inlet, Spanish Mackerel just outside the Little River Inlet, Black Sea Bass, Atlantic Sharpnose Sharks and Cobia on the nearshore reefs. Live bait as usual is the best bait for the marshes and the inlet, we have been catching the Spanish by casting silver and gold Kastmaster lures into the schools of jumping fish, which makes for some exciting fishing. The kids ( and many adults also) love to catch the Atlantic Sharpnose Sharks and I have just as much fun watching them fight the sharks on the light tackle that we use. Give me a call to reserve your next exciting fishing trip.

Capt. Chris

 
June 6, 2009
The Flounder have really moved into our area now. We are catching them in areas along the waterway, in the marshes, at the inlet and even on the nearshore reefs. We are also catching some Trout and Redfish in the same areas. There is a lot more bait moving into the marshes and the inlet now and that will certainly make the predators more active. Email or call me and lets Go Fish!!

Capt. Chris

 
May 26, 2009
Well the winds have finally started to slow down making conditions a lot more favorable. We are still catching Red Drum, Speckled Trout and Flounder inshore and the Atlantic Sharpnose Sharks have moved into the nearshore reefs along with Spadefish. There are also schools of Spanish Mackerel and Bluefish moving between the mouth of the Little River Inlet and the nearshore reefs. The action is picking up and now is the time to Go Fish.

Capt. Chris.


May 21, 2009
The winds have been quite strong for the past few days making it hard to fish the Little River Inlet forcing me to check out more of the creeks and structure along the waterway. I guess the fish are also trying to find shelter in the calmer areas of the waterway because we have been catching Redfish, Trout and a surprising number of Flounder along the Intracoastal Waterway. One Redfish we caught yesterday spit out a juvenile flounder after it was landed. Doesn't count as part of the inshore slam we had yesterday but it was interesting. Hopefully the wind will lay down soon and we can get to fish the inlet and the nearshore reefs where the Spade Fish and Cobia have moved in. Let me know when you're ready to Go Fish.

Capt. Chris


May 9, 2009
The water temps are warming, more bait is moving into the Little River Inlet and the inshore marshes with the bigger fish not far behind. We are catching Bluefish and Spanish Mackerel just outside the inlet, Red Drum and Speckled Trout along the rock jetties at the inlet, Flounder and Black Drum in the marshes. Thankfully the rain this week has put out the smoldering hot spots left over from the Horry County Fire and the bite is heating up. Now is a great time to Go Fish!

Capt. Chris


April 25, 2009
It seems that the winds have been strong since my last report until yesterday. Unfortunately we had a terrible fire in our North Myrtle Beach community that burnt 70 homes entirely and damaged over 100 more on Thursday, which was the last day of the strong winds. The past couple of weeks has been not been consistent  as far as the fishing goes, with one trip catching over 1/2 dozen Red Drum in addition to Flounder and Black Drum, then the next trip catching one or two Redfish or Flounder. Yesterday the winds and ocean were relatively calm we decided to fish one of my marks on a nearshore reef catching Black Sea Bass and Ring Tails, then all of a sudden a school of Atlantic Bonitos started smashing bait on the surface near to us. We brought in our bottom fishing rigs and switched over to live minnows on a split shot rig and casted into the school,but we got a surprise when every cast ended up catching a Blue Fish of 1-2 lbs. The Blues seemed to be schooling with the Bonitos and were faster to take the bait. After catching a couple dozen Blues, the school disappeared from the surface and the bite stopped, we then went back to catching Black Sea Bass and Ring Tails. Needless to say yesterday was a day of non-stop fishing action. It's time to Go Fish!!

Capt. Chris

April 14, 2009
The past week has been winnndy most days with wind speeds hitting the 30 mph mark at some times. We were still able to have some success with Redfish (Drum) although most were not keepers in North Carolina where we caught them. They would have been keepers if we had caught them in SC. My trips were canceled today because of nasty weather and wind, but the rest of the week looks good weather-wise. I heard from a friend who runs a larger boat offshore that the Atlantic Bonito have started their annual run. I hope to be able to make at least one trip this week that we will be able to target those feisty, tasty fish; if the winds will slow down enough for me to go the 3 - 6 miles need to get at them. I have some days open next week to Go Fish.

Capt. Chris

April 6, 2009
The Trout bite is definitely picking up and so too are the Flounder, many of the Flounder are smaller than the legal limit of 14" but there are a few keepers to be had. The Red Drum are still hanging around docks and other structure along the waterway. Sharks and Black Sea Bass on the near shore reefs. It's about time for the annual Atlantic Bonito run to get started also. Hopefully we can get come calm days that will allow us to Go Fish for those Atlantic Bonito.

Capt. Chris


March 24, 2009
We are still catching plenty of Black Sea Bass and Dog Sharks on the nearshore reefs and rock ledges. The inshore Redfish action has is starting to pick up a bit as the water has warmed up and the fish are becoming more aggressive in their bite. They are actually hitting moving baits now, whereas last month you had to "soak" the line for a while before they would bite. It looks like the rain will put a damper on things for the rest of this week, but next week looks like great weather to Go Fish.

Capt. Chris

 
February 28, 2009
I haven't been going out much in the past few weeks as there doesn't seem to be many people around wanting to go fishing this time of year. I did take some clients out this past Thursday and we had a blast catching numerous Sharks around 3 feet long and Black Sea Bass on one of the nearshore reefs. This next week doesn't look too good with high winds and high winds,even a chance of snow on Monday!! I am ready for Spring!! Warmer weather and water which should make the inshore fishing heat up also.

Capt. Chris

 
January 25, 2009
We have had a cold start to the year and it is affecting the inshore fishery in a negative way. Me and a friend went scouting for Redfish recently and we found schools of varying quantities anywhere from 6 fish to 12+ fish,  but they were not interested in biting anything due to the cold water temperature around 48 degrees. At one point we had one of the larger schools swimming around and under the boat kind of lethargically to the point where I could have reached down and scooped them up with the landing net, but that's not the type of fishing that I'm into. Right now the best action seems to be a few miles out on the nearshore rock ledges in about 45' of water where the Black Sea Bass are schooling up and they in turn are being preyed on by hungry Dog Sharks which are a lot of fun on light tackle.

On another note, if you are in our area this weekend, you may want to come and check out the Salt Water Sportsman 2009 National Seminar Series in Wilmington, NC. I will be one of the instructors sharing tips and techniques for catching saltwater gamefish in our region. You can sign up at: www.nationalseminarseries.com . It is being held at The Hilton Wilmington Riverside, 301 North Water Street, Wilmington, NC on this coming Saturday, January 31st.

Capt. Chris

December 22, 2008
We have been having some great weather for this time of year -- 70's this past week. This has resulted in some great shallow water Red Drum action. There's nothing better  to get the adrenaline pumping than to see about a dozen or so 20"+ fish swimming around in water about 2 feet deep. On a recent trip we were able to easily hook them up on live bait. Mud Minnows will work great also finger mullet, if you can find them. They were a bit harder to bite on Berkley Gulps, but patience and a slow retrieve will eventually draw a strike. There is still some Speckled Trout action going on at the Little River Inlet, but the Intracoastal Waterway is not producing as it usually does this time of year. Hopefully this will change in the New Year.

I want to take this opportunity to thank everyone who has supported my business this year by hiring me to guide you and by referring your friends to me. I really do appreciate you all. I wish you and your families a Merry Christmas and a Blessed New Year. I look forward to catching fish with you again in 2009.

Capt. Chris

November 25, 2008
The Speckled Trout bite has finally started up. I was worried that the unusually cooler temperatures for this time of year had confused them, but they are biting artificials -- DOA Shrimp and Halo Shrimp in addition to live mud minnows floated under a cork. Give me a call and let's Go Fish for some Speckled Trout.

Capt. Chris

October 24, 2008
The Red Drum are still biting good at certain areas of the rock jetties at the inlet and the Bluefish are everywhere. We are also catching Grey and Speckled Trout, Flounder and Spots. I believe that we have seen the last of the Spanish Mackerel until June next year. The last one caught on the Go Fish was hooked and brought to the boat by one of my regular clients, James Cunnington this past week. When we first saw it in the water we thought that it was a young King Mackerel, but after landing it, I identified it as a Spanish Mackerel by the black spot on its forward dorsal fin. It weighed in at a hefty 7.5 lbs and was 31" long. That was a great finish to an awesome Spanish Mackerel run that we had this year. It's still a great time to Go Fish.

Capt. Chris

October 11, 2008
Not much to report, except that the fishing continues to be great. We had one day where we found a tide line at the mouth of the inlet that was being worked by Spanish Mackerel in the 20+ inches range. My clients had a blast just letting out line with a #2 long shank "J" hook and a live menhaden into the current and having the Spanish Mackerel take the bait about 20 - 30 feet behind the boat. The Reds are still providing plenty of action and the Blues have really started to move in as they do at this time of the year. We got 16 of them in the 3 - 5 lb range on Wednesday morning along with 5 Reds. The Spots have also started their annual run in our area and they will also attract the larger fish. I love fishing this time of year, it is the best time to Go Fish.

Capt. Chris

October 3, 2008
The fishing is Great!! The Flounder bite is getting better, there are huge schools of Mullet moving in and out of the inlet along with the tides and they are being attacked from all sides, the Red Drum and Flounder are getting them if they venture too close to the ocean floor, the Blue Fish, and Spanish Mackerel are getting them near the surface and the Pelicans are diving on them from above. All we have to do is drop a live Mullet or Menhaden, or even a fresh cut Mullet belly bait into the middle of the feeding frenzy and hold on. You will occasionally see something pretty cool while being on the water; on Tuesday we saw some Dolphins just outside the inlet that looked as if they were working on one of the large schools of  Mullet, but all of a sudden they started tossing Blue Fish into the air with their noses and catching them in their mouths!! In the 25 years or so that I have spent fishing up to a hundred miles offshore along the East Coast and in the Caribbean, I have never seen Dolphins feeding like that. If you want to have a fun day of fishing and maybe see some cool stuff also, well now is the time to Go Fish.

Capt. Chris

 
September 20, 2008
The Flounder bite has picked up a bit this week, but still not the way it should be this time of year. The main source of action continues to come from the big Red Drum at the rock jetties at the inlet. The largest one we caught and released this week was 44", check out the photo on my Home Page. The Spanish Mackerel and Blue Fish are also biting good at the inlet. Live Menhaden and Mullet are the bait of choice for these fish and they are plentiful from the waterway to the inlet. I expect that the fishing will only get better from here on out as long as the Atlantic continues to be quiet. Come and let's Go Fish

Capt. Chris
 
September 14, 2008
Our area was not too badly affected by Hanna, just a lot of vegetation to clean up after the storm. The excessive rain further inland has resulted in darker river water moving down the intracoastal waterway and finding its way into the marsh areas where it has put a damper on the Flounder bite, but the Trout can still be found in certain areas between the waterway and the Little River Inlet. The Red Drum can be found along the rocks at the inlet with the larger ones in the deep holes at the ends of the rock jetties. Most of them are over the maximum 23" size limit and have to be released. They are however fun to fight. The Bluefish are also biting good at the inlet along with the occasional Spanish Mackerel. I expect the Flounder action to pickup soon again as the dark river water washes out to sea. This Fall is going to be a great time to Go Fish.

Capt. Chris


September 5, 2008
As I am writing this report we have Tropical Storm Hanna bearing down on our area, hopefully she won't cause much damage or muddy the waters too much to upset the fish. The schools of baitfish moving in and out of the inlet with the tides seem to get larger every day as they do this time of year. The Big Red Drum have moved into their favorite spawning areas near to the ends of the jetties at the inlet. The largest one we got this week was 33". The smaller ones are starting to patrol the shallower marsh areas where they are ambushing bait from strategic positions along the edges of the grass. There are still a few big Spanish Mackerel working the bait schools at the inlet along with Blue Fish which we will see more of as Fall approaches. The Flounder are biting here and there from the inlet to the waterway and the same goes for Speckled Trout. I am excited about the fantastic Fall fishing that is to come, hopefully we can dodge the storms for the rest of the hurricane season and have many opportunities to Go Fish.

Capt. Chris


August 24, 2008
Big Spanish Mackerel have been providing the most action at the Little River Inlet during the last 2 hours of the falling tide. It's exciting to see the Spanish blasting schools of finger mullet and watching them launch into the air with an unfortunate mullet in their mouths. We have been catching them by easing up to the schools of feeding fish and casting a live mullet into the middle of the school that they are feeding on. Many of them are in the 20+ inch class and put up a good fight. We are also catching Speckled Trout, Gray Trout, Red Drum, Black Drum, Flounder and Sheep's Head along the rock jetties at the inlet. The fishing only gets better from here on out, with October being the best time of the year to catch most of the above-mentioned species. Make sure to contact me in advance as many people come to our area in October wanting to Go Fish.

Capt. Chris

 
August 10, 2008
This week we have found some nice Flounder in the creeks using live mullet. The rock jetties continue to provide the widest variety of species with Flounder, Speckled Trout, Red Drum, Blue Fish and Spanish Mackerel all taking live mullet. The Spanish Mackerel are much bigger than the ones found in large schools, the ones we are catching seem to be individuals or pairs of feeding fish and they can put up a good fight on light tackle, but have a tendency to cut through the 30lb leader if they get the leader in the corner of their mouth. Now is a great time to Go Fish.

Capt. Chris

July 26, 2008
I finally have found some time to update the Go Fish report. I have been very busy fishing during the day and then getting ready for the next day. The Flounder bite this week has been a bit slower than the previous 2 weeks, but we have still been catching a few of them. The Speckled Trout bite has gotten better along with the Red Drum at the inlet. We have also started to catch some Gray (Summer) Trout. The Bluefish and Spanish Mackerel also continue to provide some action at the jetties. Contact me if you are ready to Go Fish.

Capt. Chris



July 6, 2008
The jetties at the inlet continue to produce the best fishing with a wide variety of species being caught: Flounder, Redfish, Speckled Trout, Bluefish, Spanish Mackerel and Lady Fish which put on a great aerial acrobatics show while being fought. On calm days we had the opportunity to venture to the nearshore reefs and do battle with Atlantic Sharpnose Sharks in the 10lb to 20lb range which are a lot of fun on the light tackle that we use. Now is a great time to Go Fish.

Capt. Chris

June 29, 2008
Not much has changed since last week, except that the Spanish Mackerel have not made a showing close to the inlet like they did the previous week. We found Red Drum in areas of the inlet along with Bluefish in the 3-4 lb range floating live bait closer to the rocks will get the best bite. The Flounder continue to bite in the marshes and at the inlet with the bigger ones being caught at the inlet. Please try to contact me in advance to secure the date that you would prefer. Don't wait till it's too late.

Capt. Chris


June 22, 2008
Another week of fishing fun on the Go Fish has gone by, the larger Flounder are frequenting the Dunn Sound area and along the rock jetties at the Little River Inlet. The Red Drum action has slowed a bit this week, but the Speckled Trout are still consistent in certain areas of the Inlet. We encountered an awesome Spanish Mackerel bite at the mouth of the Inlet last Monday; large schools of them were feeding on Glass Minnows on the surface and fish were jumping all around us, all we had to do was cast into them with Kastmaster lures, retrieve and hold on. My clients kept enough to feed them and their 10 family members, then caught & released the rest. It was non stop-action. If you're looking for some non-stop fishing action, give me a call and let's Go Fish.

Capt. Chris


June 14, 2008
The fishing continues to be great most days. The water temperature at the Little River Inlet has increased to 80 degrees and I am seeing more and larger schools of Mullet minnows moving in and out with the tide, they are still mostly too small to be caught in my cast net with 3/8" mesh, but it wont be long before there will plenty of the ideal "finger sized" ones that I can catch and use for Flounder candy. We still did great this week using tiger and mud minnows catching numerous Flounder and Red Drum. We caught a few Trout with the live bait, but the anglers who were able to cast Billy Bay Halo Shrimp and retrieve it with the right jigging technique were able to catch more Trout. Happy Father's Day tomorrow to all you Dads and plan to take some time to bring your kids or Dad for a great day of fishing fun on the Go Fish. 

Capt. Chris

 
June 6, 2008
The Flounder bite at the Little River Inlet and the marshes has turned on like someone flipped a switch we caught 10 on Tuesday before the wind started blowing hard. There is a lot more bait moving around so that has a lot to do with it. The big Red Drum have started to appear at the inlet also, most of them are much larger than the 23" maximum size, but there are some areas with structure along the Waterway that are holding the slot sized "keeper" Reds in addition to Speckled Trout. There is also an abundance of Spade Fish on the near shore reefs that are in the 4lb to 7lb range that pull like a freight train once you hook them up, they are also great table fare. I'm starting to get booked up more than a week out, so give me a call in advance when you figure out what time you will be visiting our area to make sure that you can secure your chance to Go Fish.


Capt. Chris

May 24, 2008
We have been catching some nice Red Drum in the Little River area and most of them were within the keeper slot size, the Flounder are still behind schedule this year in the Little River area, but I made a couple of trips to the Cherry Grove marsh this week and the Flounder bite is better in there with more and larger keeper sized fish being caught. We are still catching Speckled Trout along the Waterway and at the Little River Inlet. It's time to Go Fish!!

Capt. Chris

May 9, 2008
We continued to catch a variety of species this past week including Speckled Trout, Red Drum, Blue Fish, Spanish Mackerel, Atlantic Bonito and Flounder. most of the Flounder are too small to keep, but some divers I know have seen increased numbers of larger ones on reefs offshore and I believe that they will be moving into the inshore areas soon. The water temperature has increased to the low 70's, improving the conditions for a better bite. Contact me if you want to Go Fish.

Capt. Chris

April 27, 2008     
The water temperature has started to climb again and the fishing is heating up also. We had some nice fishing conditions this week with Wednesday being the exception when the winds were gusting to 25 mph. On the other days we caught many different species including: Flounder, Speckled Trout, Red Fish, Bluefish, Atlantic Bonito, Black Sea Bass, Sea Brim and Atlantic Sharpnose Sharks. As the water temperature gets closer to 70 degrees it will be a great time to Go Fish.

Capt. Chris

April 11, 2008
This past week the Red Drum were more elusive, but I was still able to land a few Speckled Trout ,Flounder and small Blue Fish. There were a couple of calm days that allowed me to take my clients to the nearshore reefs where we found nice Black Sea Bass that were caught by 11 yr old Garrett and others. The biggest Bass being 14+ inches, along with Blue Fish up to 14 inches. It looks like we will be in for a major cool down at the beginning of next week, hopefully it won't make the water temperature cool down too fast and affect the fishing. The end of the week will see the warming trend return that will hopefully continue until Summer.    

Capt. Chris

April 5, 2008
I was only able to fish on Wednesday this past week due to the rain causing trip cancellations on the other days. I was still able to put my clients on some nice Speckled Trout in the 4 lb range and slot sized Red Drum. It looks like the rain will be out of here for next week and it should be a great week to Go Fish.

Capt. Chris


March 31, 2008
The past week has shown increased action in the marshes and areas of structure along the waterway. We had some very windy days that were a bit uncomfortable, but I was able to find some sheltered areas that were holding nice Red Drum and Speckled Trout like the one caught by Travis Newcombe which was close to 6 lbs -- see the photo in the top right of the first page of my Photo Album. That Trout was released after the photo to fight another angler (hopefully one of my clients) on another day. We also had fun at the rock jetties catching and releasing small sharks up to 12 lbs on light tackle. This week looks a bit rainy, but we do need the rain in this area. Give me call and lets see if we can find a sunny day to Go Fish.

Capt. Chris