Please meet the Walsh Honda inshore offshore fishing team from Macon Georgia!
While fishing with Captain Kevin Rose of Miss Judy Charters this inshore team did a great catching job!
First picture left to right: Dewayne Owens, Macon Ga, William Sawyer, Gray Ga,
Matthew Thornton, Macon Ga
As far as the fish...the first line is red fish also known as spot tail bass and second row is spotted sea trout with a side order of flat fish better known as flounder! And what does this mean? Red fish on the grill, spotted sea trout in the fryer, and crispy scored flounder in the skillet!
Left to right: Front row: Derek Lewis, Macon Ga, Chris Watson, Macon Ga, Captain Deidra Jeffcoat of Miss Judy Charters, Dexter Scott Macon, Ga, Jack Woods Macon, Ga, and Captain Kathy Brown of Miss Judy Charters
The Walsh Honda offshore fishing team did a lot of reeling and catching! While fishing with Captain Deidra Jeffcoat and Captain Kathy Brown of Miss Judy Charters this offshore team fished and fished hard. While fighting enormous bottom fishing drifts of up to 2 knots the team still prevailed! What did they catch? Amberjack, vermilion snapper, trigger fish, white grunts also known as hog nose, ocean perch, silver snapper, black sea bass, and other bottom biters…
Photo by Captain Judy Helmey
Left to right: Roy Fuller Macon Ga, Charles Scott Macon, Ga, Dexter Finney Macon, Ga, Captain Ryan Howard of Miss Judy Charters, and first mate Buddy Brinkley.
While fishing with Captain Ryan Howard and Buddy Brinkley of Miss Judy Charters the Walsh Honda offshore team did one heck of a catching job! What did they catch? Amberjack, vermilion, trigger fish, white grunt, black sea bass, almaco jack, red porgy, ocean perch, and little tunny!
Captain Ryan Howard of Miss Judy Charters is been catching some really nice Mahi Mahi!
Left to right: Austin Seals, Daniel Acevez, Greg Barr, and Josh Schofield
Gulf Stream Fishing Captain Frank Gibson Style
Left Sam Chestnut, Capt Frank Gibson and kneeling Capt Ralph Worrill (all from Beaufort, SC)
While trolling near the Deli ledge this Beaufort blue water fishing crew worked a temperature break in about 325 feet. The Mahi Mahi preferred 76 degree water on this particular day!