Sunday, March 29, 2009

The latest from Georgia!


Capt. Rick had a charter today for Miss Judy Charters. This was a repeat trip with Clay that I have taken before, with his family. Today it was Clay and a friend of his from Atlanta. Wind was out of the Southwest at 20, gusting to 30 knots. This was the cold front that was pushing in after raining all night. The water temp was 62° and dirty.
We are on the cusp of a new moon, so the current and tides were faster and stronger than normal. We fished the last 4 hours of the incoming tide. TheBite was slow but Clay hooked a nice redfish that broke him off in the oysters. Finally got into a slow trout bite, and the Inticer cork worked better than the standard Popper. It was a slow day but not bad considering the weather.

Captain Rick Reynolds

Thursday, March 26, 2009

Tournament win!




Thanks to Midcoast Products, the Georgia boys were able to put up five NICE sheephead in the Annual Ft. McAllister Sport Fishing Club Sheephead Tournament this year. The crew of five battled the bugs and the elements to catch nearly 200 sheephead and over 100lbs of meat in the cooler. The five fish agg. topped the scales at over 38 lbs. This was enough to beat the second place team by 10lbs and left last years winner back in third. When using a popping cork to catch sheephead, dont wait for the cork to sink. Just watch the drift and if you see it "flinch", set the hook. It works for me! Tight Lines.

Capt Eric Adamski

Wednesday, March 25, 2009

Capt. Rob Baylor


Well spring break week was great. We started of Monday drifting East Bay and the condition were good. We boxed a handful of trout and called it a day. Wednesday was my birthday so I stayed home and Christy made me a wonderful dinner. Thursday I had out Mr. & Mrs. Speed for a little drifting. We hit east bay a boxed a handful of trout on shrimp imitations under a Mid Coast rattling cork and Bass Assassins in roach color. Thursday night I had Mike Colombo and company for some gigging action. We had 36 fall to the Flounder Pounder. Friday I had Manual, his daughter, and good friend William Escobar, We drifted scattered shell throwing shrimp imitations under Mid-Coast corks. We had a Texas slam in the cooler as well as a had full of trout. The best part of this day was William who was a first timer to the saltwater caught a fish of a lifetime. On his 5th cast he boated a 29 ¼ 8 lb trout, he and his fish or on there way to the taxidermy shop. He is going to mount what is most likely the only trophy fish he will ever catch. See William is from Lubbock and had only been bass fishing a hand full of times with very little success. Congrats William and send the pictures of that mount soon. Friday night I had out William Cole and company for some flounder gigging action. With a long day of hard East wind the water was dirty and that slowed us down. We managed to box 16 fish all of which were nice. The kids had a great time and Chance gigged his first flounder. As a matter of fact three of the four in the crew were first timers. Saturday night it was back out in the Flounder Pounder for another run at them delicious flatties. I had Mike Taylor and his son Matt. We had 20 fall to the cooler and the guys had a great time. I have openings for both flounder gigging and bay fishing soon email or give me a call and let get on the water.

Captain Rob Baylor

Capt. Coach


Hey Lane................corks are great, customers usually look confused when I tie them one on, but they quickly like what they have when they begin fishing with them, then when they catch, they love them, like the guy in the attachment. Thanks for a great product for fishing.....thanks again!


Captain Floyd Ciruti

Customer comment!


I met ya'll at the fishing show through Kaylin and purchased your new Mojo corks. I had used the Inticer before but didn't like the stiff wire. The Mojo I really like since it has the flexible cable, it works great! I took my nephew, Jeremy Jackson, fishing over Spring Break in Corpus Christi and he caught this nice 21" trout under the Mojo using a live shrimp. The smile on his face made my day. Thanks!


Sharon Stewart

Spring Break in Matagorda!


On 3/18-19/09 I had Daryl, his two sons Calieb and Jacob and Caliebs girlfriend Courtney.Daryl wanted to get his sons some practice wadefishing, so wading it was. I told Daryl that it was going to be a late bite so we motored down to West Bay around 10:00am. Our first few stops were a grind as all I could find were dink trout. Fun none the less for these fine young kids. Courtney was a true trooper as she quickly found out that her waders had a huge hole in them and she was soaking wet. After a little drying out.... and no complaining might I add, she put her leaking waders back on and commenced to grinding right along w/ the rest of us. With the strong incoming tide and sun going down on the horizon I was able to find a spot that had trout willing to inhale our SS Jrs and Corky Devils. Sand/shell with dirty water and the incoming tide were bringing our trout to the shoreline to feed for the evening. It was a joy to see these kids bowed up on their first topwater fish. The late evening fishing and returning to port w/ the spot light was well worth it as everyone was all smiles at the cleaning table. Thursday was a different story as I knew that w/ low tides and no movement for the morning....it was going to be tough. We drifted dirty water streaks only to catch a handfull of dinks with a few keepers lost at the boat. Berkley Gupls! and Midcoast Inticers were the baits thrown while drifting. With the last front behind us and water temps hanging around 70 and 74 on the shoreline,one should start to target sand/grass and sand/shell bottoms for best results. Also,try and fish the incoming tide,as the fish will be roaming the flats looking for an easy meal !

Captain Scott Reeh
http://www.assaultthesaltfishing.com/

Capt. Eric


I took two really nice guys out today. We would be fishing inshore for trout and redfish in the Savannah area. They wanted to fish there neck of the woods and learn a few drops. So off we went in brisk 20-25 knot winds. I thought I was going to have to bust out the ol' OUTCAST cork but the EVOLUTION was able to get the job done. We caught most of our fish early and had a rally late in the day. This was a learning trip for my crew so we did a bit of scouting as well. I know I would have caught more fish if Mike hadn't brought the banana onboard. Is there some sort of cleansing ritual to remove a banana curse from a vessel? Thanks Cork Guys!

Capt. Eric Adamski