| T O P I C R E V I E W |
| pharmsc |
Posted - 03/15/2012 : 9:09:37 PM
I am searching for seasoned advice on Reds for this time of the year. We will launch in the Colleton River Saturday and welcome any tips on where to look for them now. Bait selection? shrimp or mudminnows, pogies, etc? Outgoing or incomming tides? Thanks Bob
Wishing all of you tight lines and screaming drags.
17 Ft Seastrike 90 Yammie |
| 3 L A T E S T R E P L I E S (Newest First) |
| pharmsc |
Posted - 03/15/2012 : 10:49:01 PM
Thanks Guys; I have yet to be able to figure them out. I always seem to find the small rays and sharks but never my target species. I guess that's why it's called fishing and not catching. I still will enjoy a day on the water with my son and that alone is enough.
Wishing all of you tight lines and screaming drags.
17 Ft Seastrike 90 Yammie |
| DoubleN |
Posted - 03/15/2012 : 9:42:05 PM
Good job Adam showing some "Southern Hospitality", Really, he knows how to catch em Pharmsc.
To bad his avatar was a pic the DNR took of him handing it over to them..
LOL....just jokin
Good Luck!
NN
06 200 Bay Scout 150 Yam
http://www.joinrfa.org/ |
| xxmadfirexx |
Posted - 03/15/2012 : 9:24:10 PM
You can try sight fishing with artificials such as gulp shrimp or jerk shad. Incoming tide fish cut mullet right in the edge of the grass as the water rises into it... Fish will follow the tide into the grass to feed. You can also try casting a gold spoon in the sparse areas of grass and work it back to the boat. Stop in and support a local bait and tackle shop pick yourself up a hot spots map. Patterns can change daily so you gotta figure out what is working that particular day. Spring fishing can be tough... Good luck!
2007 Scout 221 150 Yamaha 4 stroke |
