Fishing 3 of South Florida's Most SECRET Spots **Tornadoes, Gators, and Exotic Fish**

Поділитися
Вставка
  • Опубліковано 1 жов 2024
  • Fishing 3 of South Florida's Most SECRET Spots *Tornadoes, Gators, and Exotic Fish*
    Ego insulated bait bucket I used in this video can be purchased at www.egofishing.... Use the code LAWLESSTIDE to get 10% off any EGO fishing gear products
    Get 10% off at www.floridafis... by using the code LAWLESSTIDE10
    Get those Frisky Fins Products at www.Friskyfins... and use the Code LAWLESS10 FOR 10% OFF EVERYTHING EXCEPT RODS!
    Get your Ninja Dagger Rods at ninjatackleva....
    All fish were caught on BeyondBraid braided line. For 10% off of BeyondBraid use the code LAWLESSTIDE on their website www.beyondbrai...
    You can SAVE 20% off of your FISHBITES order on their website by using the code LAWLESSTIDE
    Just go to www.fishbites.com to order!
    You can purchase the ridiculously sharp SORD Filet Knives here- www.sordtools....

КОМЕНТАРІ • 36

  • @V36Alex
    @V36Alex 2 місяці тому +1

    Love this spot, the bridge you cross to get to that main dam in the middle is loaded with huge tarpon

  • @BigBaitPosse
    @BigBaitPosse 6 місяців тому +2

    great stuff. Gators are a no for this Tennessee boy.

  • @brianquilty687
    @brianquilty687 6 місяців тому +2

    That was fun to watch. You had a pretty good day of fishing.

  • @diggy-d8w
    @diggy-d8w 6 місяців тому +2

    The great thing about this IS = these "spots" are in every State. They are but you gotta go put in the time to actually discover them
    like the people who told him of them? I know places all across S/Louisiana & Texas that hold lots of fish but no peacock bass or
    the other invasive stuff that Florida has in their waters? Thanks for this & brackish water is where many fisheries start because
    they are like little nurseries...... thanks again. Very kool seeing this. peace

    • @TheLawlessTide
      @TheLawlessTide  6 місяців тому +1

      Thanks for watching!

    • @diggy-d8w
      @diggy-d8w 6 місяців тому +1

      Man, I'm still watching it now.... lol, while it's only 20 mins or so I find myself just analyzing the feeders of water all
      coming in around the bridge due to the roadways. No, I don't live down there or I'd ask ya to take me along but for
      each video there's so much more that meets the eye! Your gear, the habitat, & of course the weather. I take it all in
      & not just to see the fish you catch, everything is uniquely important especially in brackish soup. When it rains at
      the beach the best fishing can happen around fresh water that runs into the seas.... but you know all these things.
      thanks man

  • @YakinwithJack
    @YakinwithJack 6 місяців тому +1

    That was a nice peacock

  • @johnrobertson111
    @johnrobertson111 6 місяців тому +1

    These are always some of my favorite kind of fishing videos! I wonder if SW florida has clown knife and bullseye snakehead?

  • @charleshatcliff5588
    @charleshatcliff5588 6 місяців тому +2

    This is the real world fisher people. Always have a plan with storms an be safe. Should I stay or run . Stay safe. Wading sucks when a big storm rolls up on ya in the mountains of Tennessee. Take refuge. Love your real vids Shane. Thanks for sharing. Brings back memories. Respect man.

  • @30Frm3blokk
    @30Frm3blokk 6 місяців тому +1

    I’m from fl now we kno it’s south west and we kno the bait shop near

    • @TheLawlessTide
      @TheLawlessTide  6 місяців тому +1

      More power to ya. I drove more than an hour and a half from the bait shop. If you find the spots with that info you are in the wrong line of work😂

  • @Rory-1015
    @Rory-1015 6 місяців тому +1

    Love this video nice fish keep up the work love the vids

  • @d.faulkner8210
    @d.faulkner8210 6 місяців тому +2

    Softshell turtle for sure, some people like eating those. Great Video..

    • @TheLawlessTide
      @TheLawlessTide  6 місяців тому

      Oh wow, i thought they were protected. Coulda done a soft shell catch and cook😂

    • @TheLawlessTide
      @TheLawlessTide  6 місяців тому

      Thanks for watching

  • @Triple-HHH-Honeybee-Farm
    @Triple-HHH-Honeybee-Farm 6 місяців тому +1

    Living the dream brother!!! Love your content. Looking forward to the next video.

  • @Righteousness31-6
    @Righteousness31-6 6 місяців тому +1

    You remind me of Steve Irwin when you caught that peacock bass 😅Crikey what a beauty!!!

  • @nathanmorkovsky2855
    @nathanmorkovsky2855 6 місяців тому +1

    Living the dream!!

  • @samuelnelson7429
    @samuelnelson7429 6 місяців тому +1

    Those Peacock Bass are stunning. Their coloring sort of reminds me of Brook Trout, in the fall season.
    Another outstanding video sir.
    Thanks for your good work.

    • @TheLawlessTide
      @TheLawlessTide  6 місяців тому +1

      Thank you very much and i agree they are a beautiful fish!

  • @GratefulBamboo
    @GratefulBamboo 6 місяців тому +1

    Using the clouds and trees as seen in the video it was easy to triangulate the location. Guatemala. 🤣
    Enjoyed the video 🙂👍

  • @KHtally
    @KHtally 5 місяців тому +2

    That's a softshell. Great eatin'.

  • @Blades307
    @Blades307 6 місяців тому +1

    Nice fish! Seem to be good sized ones.

  • @thomaskitlica5572
    @thomaskitlica5572 6 місяців тому

    Stupid bass?? Do you understand people used to travel around the world to fish for Florida large mouth until people ruined the fishery with fertilizer and invasive species!!! I grew up in palm beach county in the 70s and 80s and I caught my first 10 pound bass when I was 8 on a gold shiner my grandpa and I caught!!! So I hate seeing everyone praise the invasives and release them I throw them to the bird's or gators!!

    • @TheLawlessTide
      @TheLawlessTide  6 місяців тому

      I grew up catching bass so i don't care if i ever catch another one. Peacock bass are not invasive, they are the only non native fish legally and purposefully introduced into florida waters. Biologists agree they do not have a negative impact on the ecosystem. Snakeheads and other fish are the problem. All of that info is readily available online if you want to check it out.