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 1 
 on: September 07, 2010, 09:51:08 PM 
Started by jamestaylor - Last post by jamestaylor
miesiaczka

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 2 
 on: September 07, 2010, 01:20:56 PM 
Started by partycrasher - Last post by Capt Billy
there were some guys using these and the berkley gulp came out and well the rest is history....the tube baits do work down here believe it or not.

 3 
 on: September 07, 2010, 01:19:05 PM 
Started by SnookMook - Last post by Capt Billy
good deal...I have seen good numbers of snook considering...but nothing like it was before the freeze got the majority...the fish I am seeing are healthy and look great...hopefully they will rebound rather quickly

 4 
 on: September 07, 2010, 01:17:06 PM 
Started by SnookMook - Last post by Capt Billy
Well I guess it's gonna snow....that happens very rarely...good new though

 5 
 on: September 02, 2010, 03:25:41 PM 
Started by SnookMook - Last post by SnookMook
http://forshorefishing.blogs.theledger.com/12988/fwc-seeks-input-on-redfish-rules-at-public-workshops/

Workshops around the state to discuss the possibility of increasing the bag limit from one fish to two fish in the north and possibly in southwest as well.

Wow! This is pretty amazing if you ask me. It's not often they increase our catch limits.

 6 
 on: September 02, 2010, 03:24:30 PM 
Started by SnookMook - Last post by SnookMook
The FWC just voted to open the snook season on the Atlantic Coast on September 17 until December 15. The season stays closed on the Gulf Coast through August of 2011.

http://forshorefishing.blogs.theledger.com/13000/fwc-votes-to-close-snook-season-on-gulf-coast-atlantic-will-open/

 7 
 on: September 02, 2010, 01:44:12 PM 
Started by Capt Mike - Last post by SnookMook
Capt. Mike--You need to have one of these out in Polk County/Lakeland. I can help you find a venue. Let me know if you are interested. I know I could probably get Greg and Bryan Watts to be the speakers. They love doing those kind of seminar type fishing gigs.

I was talking to Greg just last night. They were driving back from doing one in West Palm Beach.

 8 
 on: September 02, 2010, 09:13:52 AM 
Started by partycrasher - Last post by partycrasher
I am from Wisconsin where we use a lot of tube baits (Gitzits, etc) for almost everything.  In fact, one of the best Lake Michigan Trout and Salmon lures is a pearl tube on a 3/8th to 1/2 ounce head.  We stuff the cavity with scent.  Now,  I also love FL saltwater fishing and read everything about it I can get my hands on.  I almost NEVER see tubes mentioned for use on the inshore species.  Is there ar reason, or is it just something that has only been thought of as a Bass lure?  It sure seems like it would lend itself to your fishery.  Any comments would be appreciated.

Marc from WI

 9 
 on: September 02, 2010, 02:09:44 AM 
Started by Capt Mike - Last post by christopher77
Miami Coupons

 10 
 on: September 01, 2010, 06:21:47 PM 
Started by Capt Mike - Last post by Ripnlips
we have had a decent bite from the south skyway pier on the pilings on incoming tide using cut threadfins.  it's nowhere near as good as last year but they are still around.  the one thing i can say is they all have been keeper sized fish.  last year started out with many shorts but this year all have been keepers ranging from 13" to 17".

does anyone have a map of the closed areas around the big bridge?  if so, could you post a map or a web link for all of us who are not sure where the closed areas are.

thanks in advance.

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