I own a lot of sniper bull bay poles and I love them. Butts not to long for kayak fishing and I've caught 15-20 pound Jack's on them. I have one bigger one one but I the rest are the 12 to 17 so your in that sweet spot. I have been adding more of the assaults cause the only one I have is the 20-40lb cause I also use that for the surf and lighter grouper fishing. Also own a brute for grouper and run straight 50lb on that for grouper. Customer service ain't no joke when it comes to them. For me those poles are great and they hold up great in the salt water. But been eyeing the small assaults hard
Woww man, I got so much respect for you. Just to watch the way you put the fish back in the water, shows how respectful you are to nature and fishing. Keep up the good work and great fishing!👊
ive been using a 8ft 15-30 and ive been turning big snook and reds heads the heavy backbone makes it so much easier to pull them out of the mangroves and the 8ft be helping me stay farther away from the mangroves and getting it way back there best of luck to u man
Never thought about the fish being hooked too many times. I don’t catch much but when I get good I’ll keep that in mind. Awesome video, fun while bringing awareness 💪🏼
Nice video Captain!!! I have not fish for snook before mostly fish offshore or shipping channel. Looking to get into inshore fishing this spring. Not going to lie when the dolphins show up I am leaving the spot.
At 21:17 "There's dolphin around", ... When into the trout in Englewood the dolphin down there are too impatient to wait for you to release a tired fish. They'll radar/sense the struggle of a fish from 300 yards out and beat the fish to the boat and take it off your hook before you can reel it back. And if you move, they'll follow you.
Or we could treat fishing like hunting. You don't see hunters out there shooting animals then throwing them back. . I'm not anti-fishing -- I go every week. Go fishing, catch your limit, be done. Fishing injures fish, even with catch & release -- charter boats are paid to catch as many fish as possible, whether they keep them or not. It's a business model that harms the local fish population and is poor stewardship of natural resources.
I think they need to shut down guide service for a whole year in Tampa Bay and let the fish come back it is way over fish I know that's these guys livelihoods but in three more years you're going to be out of business because the fish are going to be gone I seen this happen around Sanibel Island and Pine Island in the 80s these places were on fire now you can't even hardly catch a fish
Your absolutely right it’s gotta be the charter fishing it can’t possibly be the 1.5 million recreational saltwater fisherman that bought licenses in the last year. Everybody is so quick to point fingers and put blame on someone else that they don’t see that the problem is a combination of pollution, population, overfishing, wether commercial or recreational that is leading to the overall decline in the states fishery’s. Most of the charter captains that I associate with and know of are the biggest spokes people for conservation, protection and rehabilitation of the resources that we make our living off of. Until everyone starts taking responsibility for their own actions our waters cannot possibly improve. #letemgoletemgrow #limityourcatchdontcatchyourlimit
@@badfishtv3813 I'd have to agree with you, the number of charter captain's isn't increasing anywhere near the level pollution is increasing and recreational pressure. there's a lot of issues but improving habitat and water quality is #1. I did fish with a guide in the everglades and told him at the beginning of the trip I didn't want kill more than a meal and he wouldn't stop though. He killed our 3 man limit of trout, a permit, flounder, pompano, snook, redfish and more. When the cooler was full he stacked fish on the life jackets. Guides like this can do more damage in a week than 10 rec guys in a year. he was so proficient at catching and killing fish.
I love how much you respect the resources- taking such great care of the fish and great education
I own a lot of sniper bull bay poles and I love them. Butts not to long for kayak fishing and I've caught 15-20 pound Jack's on them. I have one bigger one one but I the rest are the 12 to 17 so your in that sweet spot. I have been adding more of the assaults cause the only one I have is the 20-40lb cause I also use that for the surf and lighter grouper fishing. Also own a brute for grouper and run straight 50lb on that for grouper. Customer service ain't no joke when it comes to them. For me those poles are great and they hold up great in the salt water. But been eyeing the small assaults hard
Woww man, I got so much respect for you. Just to watch the way you put the fish back in the water, shows how respectful you are to nature and fishing. Keep up the good work and great fishing!👊
Thank you brother we try to leave as little footprint as possible when we’re out there.
I've watched this video at least 10 times I love y'alls videos
ive been using a 8ft 15-30 and ive been turning big snook and reds heads the heavy backbone makes it so much easier to pull them out of the mangroves and the 8ft be helping me stay farther away from the mangroves and getting it way back there best of luck to u man
Lmao you guys are on point and funny A.F.
Never thought about the fish being hooked too many times. I don’t catch much but when I get good I’ll keep that in mind. Awesome video, fun while bringing awareness 💪🏼
You guys are hilarious together.
Nice video Captain!!! I have not fish for snook before mostly fish offshore or shipping channel. Looking to get into inshore fishing this spring. Not going to lie when the dolphins show up I am leaving the spot.
Bro ima put you on a snook !!
@@DanTheFishMan hope to get back on the water next week. Let’s make it happen.
Great video
At 21:17 "There's dolphin around", ... When into the trout in Englewood the dolphin down there are too impatient to wait for you to release a tired fish. They'll radar/sense the struggle of a fish from 300 yards out and beat the fish to the boat and take it off your hook before you can reel it back. And if you move, they'll follow you.
Good stuff!
You had the chance to call that first snook a Badfish🤣🤣
Great video guys!
Dope!
Nice work!
The beard trim fye
Here ya go
This wouldn't be a problem if there weren't charters out there all the time.
I don’t disagree but the reality is it’s over population in general.
Or we could treat fishing like hunting. You don't see hunters out there shooting animals then throwing them back. . I'm not anti-fishing -- I go every week. Go fishing, catch your limit, be done. Fishing injures fish, even with catch & release -- charter boats are paid to catch as many fish as possible, whether they keep them or not. It's a business model that harms the local fish population and is poor stewardship of natural resources.
The Lugo 3000💪🤣
Hey badfish it’s me Ryan I was on the boat when we watched the 7 ft tarpon eat right at port manatee. Do you remember me?
Yes I do that was definitely an awesome experience, we still tell people about that!
What size reels are you using? 3000?
All of them are 4,000s
you should catch some big sharks
Yeah man that’s coming up in the next few episodes, we love shark fishing
That's funny new water and Tampa Bay you got to be joking me it's all beat up fished out Yankees everywhere
Don't feed that porpoise @ 5:50
The Weedon island fish are the best, every one has a 5 holes in their mouth.
I think they need to shut down guide service for a whole year in Tampa Bay and let the fish come back it is way over fish I know that's these guys livelihoods but in three more years you're going to be out of business because the fish are going to be gone I seen this happen around Sanibel Island and Pine Island in the 80s these places were on fire now you can't even hardly catch a fish
Your absolutely right it’s gotta be the charter fishing it can’t possibly be the 1.5 million recreational saltwater fisherman that bought licenses in the last year. Everybody is so quick to point fingers and put blame on someone else that they don’t see that the problem is a combination of pollution, population, overfishing, wether commercial or recreational that is leading to the overall decline in the states fishery’s. Most of the charter captains that I associate with and know of are the biggest spokes people for conservation, protection and rehabilitation of the resources that we make our living off of. Until everyone starts taking responsibility for their own actions our waters cannot possibly improve. #letemgoletemgrow #limityourcatchdontcatchyourlimit
@@badfishtv3813 I'd have to agree with you, the number of charter captain's isn't increasing anywhere near the level pollution is increasing and recreational pressure. there's a lot of issues but improving habitat and water quality is #1. I did fish with a guide in the everglades and told him at the beginning of the trip I didn't want kill more than a meal and he wouldn't stop though. He killed our 3 man limit of trout, a permit, flounder, pompano, snook, redfish and more. When the cooler was full he stacked fish on the life jackets. Guides like this can do more damage in a week than 10 rec guys in a year. he was so proficient at catching and killing fish.
Do you ever try to use artificial
Yes we use artificial a lot usually suspending baits and soft plastics but we usually don’t on trips unless it’s requested.