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Post by jaeforceone on Jan 25, 2010 13:16:17 GMT -5
Is anyone gettin out on these piers? two weeks ago for me it was a bust but is it getting anybetter with the warmer waters? Thinking about going out there again on thursday or friday? anybody want to team up or help each other out? theres only six more days of grouper fishing left!
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Post by filletnrelease on Jan 25, 2010 14:45:48 GMT -5
Got out for a while Saturday. Nada on my end. Did not see a single fish come over the rails. Good news is the pin fish were biting like crazy. Whole schools chasing the sabiki up to the surface. Caught 2 dozen in no time. Heard from some folks on the NSP that a few shorts came over the rail with some sea bass and sheephead too. One guy caught about 30 or so Silver Trout as well. They said they saw some greenbacks also, which I did not see any on the South side. I got Friday off so I will be going down in the AM and staying till sometime Saturday. Will probably start at the SSP and head over to the NSP if I can't find any fish. I am always willing to hook up, hopefully the fish will cooperate too.
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Post by polkcntypierfisher on Jan 25, 2010 15:03:30 GMT -5
was out sunday had 3 bites got rocked up twice plenty of pinners all i saw caught on nsp was sea bass and pin fish oh and 3 rays there was also a pile of sea snakes out there saw a huge dead jack and a couple of dead grunts
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no1painter
Rod Polisher
Retired and don't know how I had time to go to work!
Posts: 102
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Post by no1painter on Jan 25, 2010 18:23:43 GMT -5
Polkcnty, Sea Snakes ? I heard of Snow snakes in Greenland but never sea snakes in Florida. So what are they ? Painter
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Post by polkcntypierfisher on Jan 26, 2010 1:53:56 GMT -5
i really dont know what they are called but we must of seen over a hundred of them they looked just like a snake swam like a snake would big ones little ones and seen a couple about 3 foot or so long ive seen them before but they were every where saturday night didnt see any in the day time tho just at nnight
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Post by dive2cfish on Jan 26, 2010 8:56:12 GMT -5
Hey polkcnty, Impossible to be sea snakes. They are only found in the tropical waters of the Pacific and Indian Oceans. Most likely they were eels. Eels spawn and hatch in salt water then migrate to fresh water. Hope this helps.
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Post by BigDawg71 on Jan 27, 2010 12:56:20 GMT -5
good snook and cobia bait :-)
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