The summer shrimp run was a bust from Central Florida all the way to North East, Florida. Nothing more to talk about, we need to get this memory behind us. This is the time to be thinking about your shrimping gear and what you need for the 2013-2014 season officially starting 1 Nov. The most asked question at the beginning of the season involves equipment choices. So let's get this discussion out of the way. The #1 most advanced shrimp light that went viral last season is the "MacDaddy" shrimp light series. Personally, my favorite model is the GW 60/60 which means it has 60 LED's of white and 60 LED's of green. You can turn on either color or engage both strips at the same time for a 120 LED burn (a "green white") and it is easy on the eyes. This light has set the bar and has become the light "copied" by other local companies as recent as last month. Don't be fooled, if the light does NOT have an in-line fuse & brass battery terminal clips, its a imitation MacDaddy light. You can go to marker69.com and read all the specs and see the entire product line, costs range $115 to $150. Brevard - Capt LeenogaOct 25th, 2013
Just letting everyone know about the acres of spanish mackeral, jacks, bluefish and sharks that are frenzying out of canaveral.Brevard - Chris CameronOct 12th, 2013
The fish are going to be moving out to deeper waters so you are going to travel further to find the game fish. Continue to look for weed lines and other floating debris that the storms have brought in closer to shore.Brevard - Capt Douglas KaskaSep 26th, 2013
The Mullet run is in full swing and the mullet are starting to move into the Indian River and Banana River Lagoons. With the mullet, come the bluefish, Spanish mackerel and Jack crevalle in big numbers. Brevard - Capt Glyn AustinSep 26th, 2013
It's big redfish season. Schools of giant reds are cruising the lagoon waters and they are usually very easy to catch this month. Anglers can expect to see anywhere from 80 to 200 fish averaging 35 to 45–inches long competing against one another for your bait or lure. captjimrossSep 26th, 2013
October; it's my favorite month for inshore fishing in Florida. Cool nights and cooler days than we’ve had for months will allow our water temperatures to drop. As water temps drop into the low 80s and hopefully the upper 70s our flats denizens will come totally alive!Brevard EditionSep 26th, 2013
As I write these few paragraphs it is the middle of September and it’s still hot on Florida’s Space Coast. I find myself looking forward to October as it is easily my favorite month for fishing here.Brevard EditionSep 26th, 2013
For those of you that have been waiting to catch something different, other than kings and tarpon, or I should say, take some fish home for dinner, wait no longer as the fall run is upon us.Brevard - Chris CameronSep 26th, 2013
This is the month every light-tackle saltwater angler has been waiting for all year long. Just about every near-shore species that swims in the Atlantic Ocean will be a possible catch within 5 miles of the beaches.captjimrossSep 26th, 2013
