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Post by seabird on Aug 2, 2019 15:08:29 GMT -5
Decided to try awhile at Sand Key piers, fished for an hour between 7 and 8 am. Tide low but rising and it got rapid soon with lots of debris. Fished for grunt with squid. Got a couple of small ones as well as pinfish, a short mango and a tiny sand perch. Was trying to avoid the snapper there as they run too small in that location. May have done better if high tide was much earlier.
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Post by shadowxmas on Aug 2, 2019 16:37:04 GMT -5
Decided to try awhile at Sand Key piers, fished for an hour between 7 and 8 am. Tide low but rising and it got rapid soon with lots of debris. Fished for grunt with squid. Got a couple of small ones as well as pinfish, a short mango and a tiny sand perch. Was trying to avoid the snapper there as they run too small in that location. May have done better if high tide was much earlier. That is good you got some fish.
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Post by aussieguy on Aug 3, 2019 4:31:54 GMT -5
was there a long time ago ... nothing was happening around the piers so went under the bridge
tossed a line Carolina rig, with a whole shrimp into the eddy at the closest bridge pylon
something big snatched it real quick and before I could react was cut off
dahhh dum dahhh dum dahhh dum .... jaws is out there
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Post by seabird on Aug 3, 2019 5:33:04 GMT -5
I have seen many large snook along the rocky seawall. A good variety of fish there given that location very close to the Gulf, like John's Pass.
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Post by aussieguy on Aug 3, 2019 10:41:26 GMT -5
was gonna mention the Snook but seeing they are off limits didn't want to make people cry. seen some beauties there
if you're real healthy for a good trek... the little sheltered bay formed at the end of the south seawall holds some good sheepshead etc BUT real hard to get to, best by boat
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