Відео

😂😂😂😂

Lol

real

Thanks for watching! It's a great area; unfortunately I live just close enough to want to go down there more often but just far enough that I don't go.

@@PorterFishing For sure man and I know the feeling. I just got back down south and I'm going to do a lap around Florida to chase some peas snook and tarpon but from me it's a hell of a drive. Wanted to go this weekend but the weather looks awful.

Appreciate you sharing your preference. I have done a few CCC videos and may do more soon. I try to keep only the fish we need, knowing it's important to be responsible with what we have so we are able to fish in the future, as well.

Thanks for letting me know what you like to see in videos - that is helpful. I do keep fish to take home and eat occasionally, but not every time. I fish because I enjoy the sport of fishing and being outdoors.

Thanks for watching and the like! I have done a couple of CCC videos and am thinking about doing more in future videos. Here is a link to the one I did most recently: ua-cam.com/video/Tf_AcNC6rYA/v-deo.html

I see what you’re saying and agree that different lures can work better than others in different scenarios. To me a “go-to” lure would be one that I know I can throw in almost any scenario and catch fish. If I wanted to go on a quick trip with minimal gear what lure would I bring? In my area I think that would be a paddle tail or 4-5” jerk shad. I can use both of those on the flats, under docks, or along a shoreline and feel good that as long as I present them properly I will do well.

@@PorterFishing no, I knew exactly what you meant by the “go to” statement. We all have something like that we are comfortable with but my point was regardless it still depends on the scenario. Yes, a white paddle tail is one of the most versatile baits out there and will produce in most situations. Does that mean it’s always the best, of course not. We all go out already rigged with what we think will work to start the day but if I get out and read the water a certain way I won’t hesitate to change before even making the first cast

Thanks for the support! Always great to catch fish, but even better when you get to share it with others! I don’t think I have any left now to send you! 😂

Ha..no worries I have plenty@@PorterFishing

Can't go wrong with that!

Good days, bad days…that’s fishing!

The rod is more expensive than buying fish at the store, but you can't buy a snook!

We are able to keep one redfish in this area, but it has to be 18-27”. This one was too big. Even if they are in the slot I tend to release most of the fish I catch, but I do love redfish so they sometimes come home.

I agree; a lot of stuff can be used in fresh and saltwater. I put more significance into the casting ability and presentation than I do any particular bait. I have caught fish on pretty much anything in the right situations. That's not to say some stuff is better than others, but it's fun and a challenge to try different lures. I feel as though the challenge is what makes fishing fun time and time again! Best of Luck!

Purple...nice choice!

This was my first time ever attempting to use a Chatterbait. Would love some feedback and tips on how to use it correctly. I was using a Curado DC 200 reel with a Medium Heavy, Fast Action rod. This is my typical setup for inshore saltwater fishing. Thank you for taking the time to watch!

@@PorterFishing Moderate Fast action or slower rod and ideally a round baitcaster for chatterbait; size 300 reel is ideal for inshore in my opinion unless you are doing BFS

Lots of people use baitcasters in the saltwater. I have a Penn Squall 300 that's perfect for lots of saltwater baits. I especially like using them for jigs 3/8 oz or heavier. The Salt Strong guys, Flats Class TV, John Skinner (famous flounder/fluke jigger) all teach people to use baitcasters for lots of saltwater applications. I really want one with a flipping switch for flounder jigging, being able to let out line easier would be awesome in my kayak. I'm thinking about an Abu Garcia or Quantum Accurist because they're affordable and expensive doesn't make sense on a kayak. My Penn Squall is sweet but I don't want to lose it and a flipping switch reel would be better.

@@comfortablynumb9342 I can get you an affordable reel with those features

@@PorterFishing I use a Lews Mach2....caught a 5lb flounder, 4-6 lb sailcat, 10in red and a 10 in flounder. Its also a med/heavy fast. IMO if you take everyone's advice you're going to be broke and hate fishing.

I can probably count the number of times I have fished freshwater on one hand so I don’t know how one would tell. This video is from Matlacha Pass in Pine Island, FL.

@PorterFishing the trees and the edge of the water

I agree! We stayed out on the edge for only about an hour.

That's miami?

Thank you for the kind words; I am learning as I go but really enjoy making videos & value the feedback. Do you wipe down your bait casters with a wet rag after each use or is there a better method? It’s a little tricky to get a rag to the spool.

@@PorterFishing I wipe down with a not quite sopping wet rag. Dig around the crevices. Oiled cotton swab the side plate screws, level wind shroud and line eye. If I'm caught in the rain I'll open the sideplates to check for water. Yes I do wipe down the spool each trip and oil the spool bearings while it's opened up. Levelwind is the weak point. I try to protect it by keeping the reel in a reel cover during transport.

Thanks for the info!

😂 Almost always fishing in socks! Need protection from the sun and hot surface, but hate wearing shoes.

I am really enjoying it. Didn’t take long to get comfortable using them. The only thing I miss is the sound of the drag.

Thanks! Enjoy doing it as much as I can find the time. Really enjoy watching your videos also!

Every cast just keeps you on the edge waiting for the explosion!