I know this is discussed ad nauseum, but it is almost bizarre how Oregon Inlet is the only place nowadays that gets them. I went up last week, and they catch more of them than dolphin. We were in blue green, non gulf stream water. Got 8 grow ups. They only catch them scattered down the coast at Hatteres. One thing of note is that our mate on the “Fishinfrenzy” was a native and fished there all his life and told me they have gone missing there at times. What a perplexing fish.
Word on the grapevine is that at least one was caught yesterday off charleston
Small YFT caught yesterday in 1000+ feet. I heard it on the radio. I was inshore of them.
Thats encouraging. They seem to be plentiful at OI. Maybe we will luck into one next trip.
quote:
Originally posted by RedstripeThats encouraging. They seem to be plentiful at OI. Maybe we will luck into one next trip.
I feel ya. We did 9 yellows and 9 mauis on Friday. Brought back memories of fishing with Dad a long time ago. I can understand the fishery slowing down but not flat out disappearing like it has.
Do not tell fish stories where the people know you; but particularly, don’t tell them where they know the fish.
- More Maxims of Mark, Johnson, 1927
31’ Contender
“Touche”
250 HPDIs
I believe 4 were caught yesterday, all small though
A few juveniles show up with the blackfins every once in a while
To add to the mix outa OI, the Bigeyes have shown up. I know a group that fought and lost one for an hour Friday. Oh well. I like to eat bsb more anyway. I think that paticular area is like an interstate highway that goes from 20 to 4 lanes. The thing that trips me out is they don’t catch the same thing 30 miles up, or 30 miles down the coast.
To add to the mix outa OI, the Bigeyes have shown up. I know a group that fought and lost one for an hour Friday. Oh well. I like to eat bsb more anyway. I think that paticular area is like an interstate highway that goes from 20 to 4 lanes. The thing that trips me out is they don’t catch the same thing 30 miles up, or 30 miles down the coast.