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Fishing report from Tim K. in Pensacola, Florida Book a trip with Captain Tim here.

    Fishing in Pensacola, Florida
    04/03/2024 Lane Snapper, Perch, Scup, Vermillion Snapper
    Fishing in Pensacola, Florida
    04/03/2024 Bream, Mangrove Snapper, Perch, Scup
    Fishing in Pensacola, Florida
    04/03/2024 Perch, Scup, Vermillion Snapper
    Fishing in Pensacola, Florida
    04/03/2024 Scup, Vermillion Snapper
    Fishing in Pensacola, Florida
    04/03/2024 Grunt, Perch, Scup, Vermillion Snapper

Fishing report from Tony Y. in Islamorada, Florida Book a trip with Captain Tony here.

    Gag Grouper, Mangrove Snapper, Mutton Snapper, Scup Fishing in Islamorada, Florida
    12/14/2023 Gag Grouper, Mangrove Snapper, Mutton Snapper, Scup
    Gag Grouper, Lionfish, Mangrove Snapper, Mutton Snapper, Scup Fishing in Islamorada, Florida
    12/14/2023 Gag Grouper, Lionfish, Mangrove Snapper, Mutton Snapper, Scup
    Cubera Snapper, Scup Fishing in Islamorada, Florida
    12/14/2023 Cubera Snapper, Scup

Fishing report from Robbie B. in Jacksonville, Florida

    Black Seabass, Scup, Triggerfish, Vermillion Snapper Fishing in Jacksonville, Florida
    12/13/2023 Black Seabass, Scup, Triggerfish, Vermillion Snapper
    Black Seabass, Scup Fishing in Jacksonville, Florida
    12/13/2023 Black Seabass, Scup

Fishing report from Toby S. in Rockport, Texas

    Perch, Scup, Triggerfish, Vermillion Snapper Fishing in Rockport, Texas
    11/29/2023 Perch, Scup, Triggerfish, Vermillion Snapper
    Scup, Spanish Mackerel, Vermillion Snapper Fishing in Rockport, Texas
    11/29/2023 Scup, Spanish Mackerel, Vermillion Snapper

Fishing report from Ron F. in Clearwater, Florida Book a trip with Captain Ron here.

    Amberjack, Red Snapper, Scup, Yellowfin Tuna, Yellowtail Snapper Fishing in Clearwater, Florida
    11/06/2023 Amberjack, Red Snapper, Scup, Yellowfin Tuna, Yellowtail Snapper
    Mangrove Snapper, Red Snapper, Scup, Yellowtail Snapper Fishing in Clearwater, Florida
    11/06/2023 Mangrove Snapper, Red Snapper, Scup, Yellowtail Snapper
    Lane Snapper, Red Snapper, Scup, Triggerfish, Yellowtail Snapper Fishing in Clearwater, Florida
    11/06/2023 Lane Snapper, Red Snapper, Scup, Triggerfish, Yellowtail Snapper
    Hogfish, Lane Snapper, Mangrove Snapper, Scup Fishing in Clearwater, Florida
    11/06/2023 Hogfish, Lane Snapper, Mangrove Snapper, Scup
    The Best Snapper Species Snappers are a fish family that need no introduction. Anglers from all over the world come to Florida to Target & catch them and love them for a variety of reasons. They’re usually easy to locate, are abundant in population, and provide a tasty treat. Just the names “Mangrove Snapper” and “Red Snapper” get every saltwater fisher’s heart racing. But before you think about cooking one up for a tasty treat, we will get U locked & loaded to land a boat load full. We are very fortunate on the West Coast Florida Gulf of Mexico with the Mangrove and the Red Snapper. But other common species include the Cubera Snapper, Lane Snapper, Mutton Snapper, and Yellowtail Snapper. There are actually a total of 125 Snapper species that inhabit the earth’s oceans! Mangrove Snapper These guys have a red or pinkish tint that covers their small, rough scales. And don’t be fooled by their little teeth – they’re seriously sharp! To know where to find these fish, take a hint from their name. You’ll find them in mangrove islands but you can also find them hanging around docks, piers, grass flats, and more. Red Snapper Next up we have one of the largest and most favorable Snapper species, the Red Snapper. This species puts up a tough fight in offshore waters and can weigh up to 50 pounds! They’re also among the best-tasting fish species, period. Unfortunately, though, they’ve been overfished in many places, so there are strict seasons in place, especially here in Florida. Cubera Snapper The Cubera Snapper is another large Snapper species, with the biggest recorded weighing 120 pounds. They can be harder to find and make more of a rare appearance. But that just makes it more exciting when you catch one! These fish are more commonly found in deeper wrecks and reefs. Lane Snapper Next up we have Lane Snapper. A step down from Cubera Snapper, these little guys reach maximum lengths of 20 inches. But what they lack in size, they make up in strength. Lane Snapper will try and take any bait you present, even if that means grabbing it before a larger fish can. They have a pretty mix of white, yellow, and pink to create a tropical-looking fish. And, as with most Snappers, their fillets are quite delicious as well. Mutton Snapper The Mutton Snapper almost looks like a mix of the Mangrove and Lane Snapper, except they’re quite a bit larger. These guys range in size and you catch smaller ones or large ones out on the reefs. Yellowtail Snapper Last on the list, we have Yellowtail Snapper. Another fish on the smaller side, these fish are cute and can be recognized easily by their yellow tails – hence their name. They heavily populate southern Florida, where anglers can constantly rip them up and head home with a small but delicious treat! Snapper Fishing Rules and Regulations Now that you’re aware of common Snapper species, let’s talk about rules and regulations. As mentioned, there are tons of Snapper species out there. That means there are different types of rules for different types of fish, including maximum and minimum lengths, bag limits, and more. It’s very important that you know the difference in regulations for each species. We have You fully covered. We have the Federal Pelagic Species's Permits & NOAA Reef Permits to legally land any/all these snapper Species including ARS - American Red Snapper during the Federal Regulation Season Gulf of Mexico June - Aug We are Fully Credentialed to both Target & Deliver the Snapper Species you deserve & desire.
    The Best Snapper Species Snappers are a fish family that need no introduction. Anglers from all over the world come to Florida to Target & catch them and love them for a variety of reasons. They’re usually easy to locate, are abundant in population, and provide a tasty treat. Just the names “Mangrove Snapper” and “Red Snapper” get every saltwater fisher’s heart racing. But before you think about cooking one up for a tasty treat, we will get U locked & loaded to land a boat load full. We are very fortunate on the West Coast Florida Gulf of Mexico with the Mangrove and the Red Snapper. But other common species include the Cubera Snapper, Lane Snapper, Mutton Snapper, and Yellowtail Snapper. There are actually a total of 125 Snapper species that inhabit the earth’s oceans! Mangrove Snapper These guys have a red or pinkish tint that covers their small, rough scales. And don’t be fooled by their little teeth – they’re seriously sharp! To know where to find these fish, take a hint from their name. You’ll find them in mangrove islands but you can also find them hanging around docks, piers, grass flats, and more. Red Snapper Next up we have one of the largest and most favorable Snapper species, the Red Snapper. This species puts up a tough fight in offshore waters and can weigh up to 50 pounds! They’re also among the best-tasting fish species, period. Unfortunately, though, they’ve been overfished in many places, so there are strict seasons in place, especially here in Florida. Cubera Snapper The Cubera Snapper is another large Snapper species, with the biggest recorded weighing 120 pounds. They can be harder to find and make more of a rare appearance. But that just makes it more exciting when you catch one! These fish are more commonly found in deeper wrecks and reefs. Lane Snapper Next up we have Lane Snapper. A step down from Cubera Snapper, these little guys reach maximum lengths of 20 inches. But what they lack in size, they make up in strength. Lane Snapper will try and take any bait you present, even if that means grabbing it before a larger fish can. They have a pretty mix of white, yellow, and pink to create a tropical-looking fish. And, as with most Snappers, their fillets are quite delicious as well. Mutton Snapper The Mutton Snapper almost looks like a mix of the Mangrove and Lane Snapper, except they’re quite a bit larger. These guys range in size and you catch smaller ones or large ones out on the reefs. Yellowtail Snapper Last on the list, we have Yellowtail Snapper. Another fish on the smaller side, these fish are cute and can be recognized easily by their yellow tails – hence their name. They heavily populate southern Florida, where anglers can constantly rip them up and head home with a small but delicious treat! Snapper Fishing Rules and Regulations Now that you’re aware of common Snapper species, let’s talk about rules and regulations. As mentioned, there are tons of Snapper species out there. That means there are different types of rules for different types of fish, including maximum and minimum lengths, bag limits, and more. It’s very important that you know the difference in regulations for each species. We have You fully covered. We have the Federal Pelagic Species's Permits & NOAA Reef Permits to legally land any/all these snapper Species including ARS - American Red Snapper during the Federal Regulation Season Gulf of Mexico June - Aug We are Fully Credentialed to both Target & Deliver the Snapper Species you deserve & desire.
    The Best Snapper Species Snappers are a fish family that need no introduction. Anglers from all over the world come to Florida to Target & catch them and love them for a variety of reasons. They’re usually easy to locate, are abundant in population, and provide a tasty treat. Just the names “Mangrove Snapper” and “Red Snapper” get every saltwater fisher’s heart racing. But before you think about cooking one up for a tasty treat, we will get U locked & loaded to land a boat load full. We are very fortunate on the West Coast Florida Gulf of Mexico with the Mangrove and the Red Snapper. But other common species include the Cubera Snapper, Lane Snapper, Mutton Snapper, and Yellowtail Snapper. There are actually a total of 125 Snapper species that inhabit the earth’s oceans! Mangrove Snapper These guys have a red or pinkish tint that covers their small, rough scales. And don’t be fooled by their little teeth – they’re seriously sharp! To know where to find these fish, take a hint from their name. You’ll find them in mangrove islands but you can also find them hanging around docks, piers, grass flats, and more. Red Snapper Next up we have one of the largest and most favorable Snapper species, the Red Snapper. This species puts up a tough fight in offshore waters and can weigh up to 50 pounds! They’re also among the best-tasting fish species, period. Unfortunately, though, they’ve been overfished in many places, so there are strict seasons in place, especially here in Florida. Cubera Snapper The Cubera Snapper is another large Snapper species, with the biggest recorded weighing 120 pounds. They can be harder to find and make more of a rare appearance. But that just makes it more exciting when you catch one! These fish are more commonly found in deeper wrecks and reefs. Lane Snapper Next up we have Lane Snapper. A step down from Cubera Snapper, these little guys reach maximum lengths of 20 inches. But what they lack in size, they make up in strength. Lane Snapper will try and take any bait you present, even if that means grabbing it before a larger fish can. They have a pretty mix of white, yellow, and pink to create a tropical-looking fish. And, as with most Snappers, their fillets are quite delicious as well. Mutton Snapper The Mutton Snapper almost looks like a mix of the Mangrove and Lane Snapper, except they’re quite a bit larger. These guys range in size and you catch smaller ones or large ones out on the reefs. Yellowtail Snapper Last on the list, we have Yellowtail Snapper. Another fish on the smaller side, these fish are cute and can be recognized easily by their yellow tails – hence their name. They heavily populate southern Florida, where anglers can constantly rip them up and head home with a small but delicious treat! Snapper Fishing Rules and Regulations Now that you’re aware of common Snapper species, let’s talk about rules and regulations. As mentioned, there are tons of Snapper species out there. That means there are different types of rules for different types of fish, including maximum and minimum lengths, bag limits, and more. It’s very important that you know the difference in regulations for each species. We have You fully covered. We have the Federal Pelagic Species's Permits & NOAA Reef Permits to legally land any/all these snapper Species including ARS - American Red Snapper during the Federal Regulation Season Gulf of Mexico June - Aug We are Fully Credentialed to both Target & Deliver the Snapper Species you deserve & desire.
    The Best Snapper Species Snappers are a fish family that need no introduction. Anglers from all over the world come to Florida to Target & catch them and love them for a variety of reasons. They’re usually easy to locate, are abundant in population, and provide a tasty treat. Just the names “Mangrove Snapper” and “Red Snapper” get every saltwater fisher’s heart racing. But before you think about cooking one up for a tasty treat, we will get U locked & loaded to land a boat load full. We are very fortunate on the West Coast Florida Gulf of Mexico with the Mangrove and the Red Snapper. But other common species include the Cubera Snapper, Lane Snapper, Mutton Snapper, and Yellowtail Snapper. There are actually a total of 125 Snapper species that inhabit the earth’s oceans! Mangrove Snapper These guys have a red or pinkish tint that covers their small, rough scales. And don’t be fooled by their little teeth – they’re seriously sharp! To know where to find these fish, take a hint from their name. You’ll find them in mangrove islands but you can also find them hanging around docks, piers, grass flats, and more. Red Snapper Next up we have one of the largest and most favorable Snapper species, the Red Snapper. This species puts up a tough fight in offshore waters and can weigh up to 50 pounds! They’re also among the best-tasting fish species, period. Unfortunately, though, they’ve been overfished in many places, so there are strict seasons in place, especially here in Florida. Cubera Snapper The Cubera Snapper is another large Snapper species, with the biggest recorded weighing 120 pounds. They can be harder to find and make more of a rare appearance. But that just makes it more exciting when you catch one! These fish are more commonly found in deeper wrecks and reefs. Lane Snapper Next up we have Lane Snapper. A step down from Cubera Snapper, these little guys reach maximum lengths of 20 inches. But what they lack in size, they make up in strength. Lane Snapper will try and take any bait you present, even if that means grabbing it before a larger fish can. They have a pretty mix of white, yellow, and pink to create a tropical-looking fish. And, as with most Snappers, their fillets are quite delicious as well. Mutton Snapper The Mutton Snapper almost looks like a mix of the Mangrove and Lane Snapper, except they’re quite a bit larger. These guys range in size and you catch smaller ones or large ones out on the reefs. Yellowtail Snapper Last on the list, we have Yellowtail Snapper. Another fish on the smaller side, these fish are cute and can be recognized easily by their yellow tails – hence their name. They heavily populate southern Florida, where anglers can constantly rip them up and head home with a small but delicious treat! Snapper Fishing Rules and Regulations Now that you’re aware of common Snapper species, let’s talk about rules and regulations. As mentioned, there are tons of Snapper species out there. That means there are different types of rules for different types of fish, including maximum and minimum lengths, bag limits, and more. It’s very important that you know the difference in regulations for each species. We have You fully covered. We have the Federal Pelagic Species's Permits & NOAA Reef Permits to legally land any/all these snapper Species including ARS - American Red Snapper during the Federal Regulation Season Gulf of Mexico June - Aug We are Fully Credentialed to both Target & Deliver the Snapper Species you deserve & desire.

Fishing report from Juan H. in St. Petersburg, Florida Book a trip with Captain Juan here.

    Black Drum, Mangrove Snapper, Scup Fishing in St. Petersburg, Florida
    11/01/2023 Black Drum, Mangrove Snapper, Scup

Fishing report from Dale W. in Orange Beach, Alabama Book a trip with Captain Dale here.

    False Albacore, Kingfish, Scup, Triggerfish, Vermillion Snapper Fishing in Orange Beach, Alabama
    10/22/2023 Kingfish, False Albacore, Scup, Triggerfish, Vermillion Snapper

Fishing report from Frank B. in Stone Harbor, New Jersey

    Scup Fishing in Stone Harbor, New Jersey
    10/14/2023 Scup
    Black Seabass, Bluefish, Scup Fishing in Stone Harbor, New Jersey
    10/14/2023 Black Seabass, Bluefish, Scup
    What a fun day out! Skel and I ran out to see what we might find. First stop was the reef. We spot locked over a pile of rubble and hauled up short sea bass, after short sea bass. I managed three blues and a triggerfish too. Made a move to o eof the wrecks, but it was barren. Ran a few miles further out and tried another wreck. We found more sea bass, but they were even smaller. The question burning in our minds was simple; push further out in search of bigger sea bass, or, run back inside and enjoy the bent rods? We ended up pushing further out. We found some sea bass pots and worked the area in between them. There were clouds of fish! We started off with bait, Mole crabs, clam, and squid. Then I changed up to jigging. Jigs were the ticket. Bigger fish and quicker results. While hauling up a ton of short sea bass, we slowly drifted close to one of the pots. We noticed some movement and realized there was a big school of little mahi holding to the structure. We tried chunks of peanuts, whole peanuts, and all sorts of lures. Skel managed to finally get one of the slightly larger mahi to bite his chunk. It bent the rod for about three seconds and spit the hook. I finally had enough. I ran back over to the little piece of rubble and dropped our jigs. We started right back where we left off. The sea bass were voracious, and for some reason, bigger. We hauled in fifteen keepers in short order, along with loads of shorts. I even got a big porgy. Unfortunately time wasn't on our side. I could've stayed out there all day. But, obligations take precedence over fun at times...
    What a fun day out! Skel and I ran out to see what we might find. First stop was the reef. We spot locked over a pile of rubble and hauled up short sea bass, after short sea bass. I managed three blues and a triggerfish too. Made a move to o eof the wrecks, but it was barren. Ran a few miles further out and tried another wreck. We found more sea bass, but they were even smaller. The question burning in our minds was simple; push further out in search of bigger sea bass, or, run back inside and enjoy the bent rods? We ended up pushing further out. We found some sea bass pots and worked the area in between them. There were clouds of fish! We started off with bait, Mole crabs, clam, and squid. Then I changed up to jigging. Jigs were the ticket. Bigger fish and quicker results. While hauling up a ton of short sea bass, we slowly drifted close to one of the pots. We noticed some movement and realized there was a big school of little mahi holding to the structure. We tried chunks of peanuts, whole peanuts, and all sorts of lures. Skel managed to finally get one of the slightly larger mahi to bite his chunk. It bent the rod for about three seconds and spit the hook. I finally had enough. I ran back over to the little piece of rubble and dropped our jigs. We started right back where we left off. The sea bass were voracious, and for some reason, bigger. We hauled in fifteen keepers in short order, along with loads of shorts. I even got a big porgy. Unfortunately time wasn't on our side. I could've stayed out there all day. But, obligations take precedence over fun at times...

Fishing report from Tim B. in Gulf Shores, Alabama

    Amberjack, Red Snapper, Scup, Vermillion Snapper Fishing in Gulf Shores, Alabama
    10/06/2023 Amberjack, Red Snapper, Scup, Vermillion Snapper
    Mahi Mahi, Red Snapper, Scup, Vermillion Snapper Fishing in Gulf Shores, Alabama
    10/06/2023 Mahi Mahi, Red Snapper, Scup, Vermillion Snapper

Fishing report from Ron F. in Clearwater, Florida Book a trip with Captain Ron here.

    Lane Snapper, Scup, Yellowtail Snapper Fishing in Clearwater, Florida
    10/05/2023 Lane Snapper, Scup, Yellowtail Snapper
    The Gulf of Mexico can be a challenge that we as a team welcome the opportunity w/day to day results vary as a shallow warm body water. Ideally, a 10-12 hr offshore fishing 50-70-90 miles out can increase the odds yet .... This approach may also hit or miss. Our team's do their best every day to provide guests full efforts, positive attitude & attentive honorable respect to max out and size up the Pelagic Species's. Since fishing is a lot like dating. It’s all about capitalizing on opportunity of the unknown. One of the first things that every fisherman learns is that fish have their own agenda which causes them to move over time from one place to another. This change can be seasonal, daily, caused by wind, changing water temperature, changing water clarity, the movement of bait they feed on, fishing techniques, or the instinct to spawn. We study these variables, unlike others & apply Master Licensed Angler skills w/technique.

Fishing report from Jim V. in Clearwater, Florida Book a trip with Captain Jim here.

    Gag Grouper, Hogfish, Mangrove Snapper, Red Snapper, Scup Fishing in Clearwater, Florida
    09/27/2023 Gag Grouper, Hogfish, Mangrove Snapper, Red Snapper, Scup
    Offshore the gags, mangos, red snapper are chewing. Hogfish are starting to bite. Inshore redfish, trout, and black drum are heating up.

Fishing report from Joel B. in Marathon, Florida

    Mangrove Snapper, Scup, Yellowtail Snapper Fishing in Marathon, Florida
    09/27/2023 Mangrove Snapper, Scup, Yellowtail Snapper

Fishing report from Matt F. in Sarasota, Florida Book a trip with Captain Matt here.

    Flounder, Mangrove Snapper, Scup, Spanish Mackerel Fishing in Sarasota, Florida
    09/19/2023 Flounder, Mangrove Snapper, Scup, Spanish Mackerel
    Scup Fishing in Sarasota, Florida
    09/19/2023 Scup
    Flounder, Mangrove Snapper, Scup, Spanish Mackerel Fishing in Sarasota, Florida
    09/19/2023 Flounder, Mangrove Snapper, Scup, Spanish Mackerel

Fishing report from Nick T. in Santa Rosa Beach, Florida Book a trip with Captain Nick here.

    Mahi Mahi, Scup, Spanish Mackerel Fishing in Santa Rosa Beach, Florida
    08/21/2023 Mahi Mahi, Scup, Spanish Mackerel

Fishing report from Robert F. in Destin, Florida Book a trip with Captain Robert here.

    False Albacore, Red Snapper, Scup Fishing in Destin, Florida
    08/20/2023 False Albacore, Red Snapper, Scup

Fishing report from Jon R. in Destin, Florida Book a trip with Captain Jon here.

    Scup, Vermillion Snapper Fishing in Destin, Florida
    08/09/2023 Scup, Vermillion Snapper
    Scup, Strawberry Grouper, Triggerfish, Vermillion Snapper Fishing in Destin, Florida
    08/09/2023 Scup, Strawberry Grouper, Triggerfish, Vermillion Snapper
    Amberjack, Scup, Tilefish, Triggerfish Fishing in Destin, Florida
    08/09/2023 Amberjack, Scup, Tilefish, Triggerfish
    Red Snapper, Scup, Triggerfish, Vermillion Snapper Fishing in Destin, Florida
    08/09/2023 Red Snapper, Scup, Triggerfish, Vermillion Snapper

Fishing report from Nathan S. in Panama City Beach, Florida Book a trip with Captain Nathan here.

    Mangrove Snapper, Red Snapper, Scup Fishing in Panama City Beach, Florida
    07/26/2023 Mangrove Snapper, Red Snapper, Scup
    Lane Snapper, Red Snapper, Scup Fishing in Panama City Beach, Florida
    07/26/2023 Lane Snapper, Red Snapper, Scup
    Red snapper bite has been the fantastic. We have limited out on every trip.
    Red snapper bite has been the fantastic. We have limited out on every trip.

Fishing report from Robert F. in Destin, Florida

    Scup Fishing in Destin, Florida
    07/21/2023 Scup

Fishing report from Mike L. in Orange Beach, Alabama Book a trip with Captain Mike here.

    Red Snapper, Scup Fishing in Orange Beach, Alabama
    07/19/2023 Red Snapper, Scup

Fishing report from Cliff A. in Destin, Florida Book a trip with Captain Cliff here.

    False Albacore, Scup, Vermillion Snapper Fishing in Destin, Florida
    07/18/2023 False Albacore, Scup, Vermillion Snapper
    False Albacore, Red Snapper, Scup, Vermillion Snapper Fishing in Destin, Florida
    07/18/2023 False Albacore, Red Snapper, Scup, Vermillion Snapper

Fishing report from Jake D. in Pensacola, Florida Book a trip with Captain Jake here.

    Red Snapper, Scup, Vermillion Snapper Fishing in Pensacola, Florida
    07/12/2023 Red Snapper, Scup, Vermillion Snapper
    Red Snapper, Scup, Vermillion Snapper Fishing in Pensacola, Florida
    07/12/2023 Red Snapper, Scup, Vermillion Snapper

Fishing report from Ron F. in Clearwater, Florida Book a trip with Captain Ron here.

    Lane Snapper, Mangrove Snapper, Red Grouper, Red Snapper, Scup Fishing in Clearwater, Florida
    07/09/2023 Lane Snapper, Mangrove Snapper, Red Grouper, Red Snapper, Scup

Fishing report from Robert F. in Destin, Florida Book a trip with Captain Robert here.

    Red Snapper, Scup Fishing in Destin, Florida
    07/06/2023 Red Snapper, Scup

Fishing report from Cliff A. in Destin, Florida Book a trip with Captain Cliff here.

    False Albacore, Red Snapper, Scup Fishing in Destin, Florida
    07/06/2023 False Albacore, Red Snapper, Scup
    Mahi Mahi, Red Snapper, Scup, Vermillion Snapper Fishing in Destin, Florida
    07/06/2023 Mahi Mahi, Red Snapper, Scup, Vermillion Snapper

Fishing report from Jake D. in Pensacola, Florida Book a trip with Captain Jake here.

    Red Snapper, Rockfish, Scup Fishing in Pensacola, Florida
    07/01/2023 Red Snapper, Rockfish, Scup
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