
Full report here...
http://bunksoutdoorangle.com/hurricane- ... ly-sharks/


As always, thanks for reading.
Bunk.
So much of it Len was eye opening and would surely take more practice. The fish beat you up. I probably watched a dozen or more times, anglers get snapped off by tarpon, or maybe sharks that hit topwaters, or even huge reds, dunno. When guys did hook the tarpon though they ripped like sailfish or marlin fast. Being out the first half of the trip, through the night, wind and some rain, it took some energy. Great thing is, met enough folks down there who know what they're doing, follow the bites and have said to come on back anytime. Ogdensburg to Orlando ain't much more than $100. Will try for those tarpon and reds another time and get a bit more practice. Thanks for reading bud!Out4trout wrote:Except for the grumpy warden, sounds like a heckuva trip. Quite a few years ago, watched a fella land a small hammerhead (3ft) at Fort Desoto. Saltwater is a whole different league!!
Bass Addict wrote:Some Serious Fishing, Writing and Photo Skills !
Tomcat wrote:Thanks for providing this educational report about shark fishing along Florida shores. At my age, I'm going to stick with hunting walleyes in the shield lakes of north western Quebec. Great pics bud!
They're just sturgeon with teeth and speed.zippyfx wrote:Super, mega, toothy, awesomeness!!! Nice trip and nice report.
The tarpon around Florida Chris will certainly burn the arms. Saw some nice sized snooks and a red caught too. Like Len said, a different league of fish and fishing there. One that you'd need to work out for more.scuro wrote:Can't say I'm into "burning arms of steel" fishing but it's a lovely report and well worth the read. If I were there I'd be there with you fishing for snapper, snook, and my fav....tarpon.