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  • collect.jpg
    Posted on September 21, 2007 in Techniques
    The Early Masters
    By A. J. Campbell
    Read More
  • Posted on September 21, 2007
    Gray Trout
    TechniquesChumming TacticsOne of the most effective methods for taking weakfish is chumming from an anchored boat. The best chum is grass shrimp - live, whole ones are best if available, but chopped shrimp mixed with the whole ones will work, too. Sometimes shrimp are difficult to obtain, but the supply can be stretched by adding ground menhaden or even oatmeal or boiled rice. Read More
  • Posted on September 21, 2007
    King Mackerel
    TechniquesWithout a doubt, slow-trolling natural baits is the best way to catch a big king. Live baits should healthy and strong, while dead baits should be as fresh as possible. Ideally, you should obtain your bait on the morning of your trip or while on the grounds. Live baits should be kept in a big live well with plenty of water flow, and should be replaced whenever they show signs of weakening. Read More
  • overtime_tuna_sm.jpg
    Posted on September 21, 2007 in Fish Species
    Overtime Tuna
    By John Brownlee
    Just when you think the action is starting to wind down off North Carolina, here come the yellowfins! Read More
  • Posted on September 21, 2007
    Summer Flounder
    TechniquesDrifting is the most common method of catching summer flounder, as it allows you to cover more ground. Once you discover where the fish are holding, you can narrow the drift accordingly. Make a drift through the hot zone, then circle around and repeat. A good drift will commonly carry the boat over a drop-off, sandbar, ledge or through a channel or inlet. In a drop-off situation, you want to "walk" or hop your bait or lure along the sloping bottom as you drift. Read More
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