WWFG Fishing Reports
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 Posted: Thu Nov 05, 2009 Post subject: Nov. 05, 2009 fishng 4-cast |
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FLORIDA SPORTSMAN CENTRAL EAST FISHING 4-CAST 11-05-09
PONCE INLET
OFFSHORE-Prior to the latest blow, sailfish and dolphin were showing up in the 180 to 260-foot depths. The best action seemed to be concentrated around the 220-foot mark for anglers trolling ‘dink’ (small) ballyhoo rigged naked or with small brightly colored skirts on them. Snapper and grouper action was good on the reefs and wrecks in the 75 to 160-foot depths. A few amberjack were showing up on the wrecks in the 140 to 180-foot depths. Anglers will probably have to wait until mid week before they can get back out to look for these fish though.
INSHORE-Bluefish, jack and ladyfish are keeping anglers along the surf and in the inlet busy this week. A few snook and redfish are there as well. Look for flounder to become more prevalent as the water temps cool into the mid seventy degree range.
PORT CANAVERAL
OFFSHORE-Like the anglers out of Ponce Inlet, Port fisherman are finding dolphin and sailfish around bait pods in the 180 to 220-foot depths when they can make it offshore. Good numbers of red snapper are hitting live and cut baits on the reef in the 70 to 90-foot range. A few king mackerel are also possible in these depths. Scattered cobia are being seen cruising along the surface on calmer days near the southeast shoal. Hopefully it will calm down by mid week here as well.
INSHORE-Redfish and trout continue to be very active on the flats during the calmer morning periods in the Indian and Banana Rivers. Live finger mullet, pilchards and pinfish are all good baits to try at this time. Four to five inch soft plastic jerk baits in “Native Shiner” or “Gold Pepper Shiner” colors, and three to four inch suspending lures are also great when anglers can find areas without much suspended grass to foul these lures. Mirrodines, Twichin’ Raps, and subwalks in black or green backs with silver or white bellies are working exceptionally well in recent days.
SEBASTIAN INLET
OFFSHORE-The bite here has been the same as the bite farther north when boaters can get out. Hopefully this recent wind event will stop sooner than expected and everyone can get back out to experience some of the fantastic fall fishing this area has to offer.
INSHORE-Snook are best on the change of tides this week. Anything “live” that is swimming through the inlet has been good to use for bait. Redfish and tarpon are also feeding on the outgoing tides here. Jack, ladyfish, bluefish and others will keep you busy on most days as well. The flats inside of the inlet are holding some large trout and mangrove snapper on incoming tides and the flats on either side of the inlet are productive on the upper stages of the tide as well.
Until next week…Catch a memory!
Capt. Jim Ross
Fineline Fishng Charters
321-636-3728
www.finelinefishingcharters.com
www.inshorefishingacademy.com |
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