The 2009 Bull Redfish season was actually nothing to brag about this past fall. Compared to last years superb numbers of fish caught per trip on Bull Redfish, this past season was one we would all like to forget.
However, with numbers of fish being on the low side, the...
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The 2009 Bull Redfish season was actually nothing to brag about this past fall. Compared to last years superb numbers of fish caught per trip on Bull Redfish, this past season was one we would all like to forget.
However, with numbers of fish being on the low side, the weight of most of the bulls were stellar. Many of the fish we boated this past season were in the 40 pound range. More than we have seen in a very long time. Don't get me wrong, we love to catch big numbers of redfish, but these big boys made up for it!
Redfishing in georgia is terrific each fall season. If you've never been to the Georgia coast during the fall months, you should give it a shot. The fishing is comparable to Louisiana Inshore fishing in many ways.
We offer sight casting for reds as well as bait fishing for the bulls. No better time than fall for the redfish of georgia.
Spring time brings a small run of bull reds through the beachside sand bars and there are many resident redfish in the vast estuary system that encapulates St. Simons Island, Jekyll Island and Sea Island Georgia.
Inshore, popping floats and bottom fishing are the preferred method with live bait. Most anglers opt for live shrimp for this excursion. If the angler would like to use artificial baits, we'll use a jerk bait or a GULP shrimp to entise sight casting redfish action on the many mud flats that line the creeks and rivers in this area.
For more information, visit http://www.charterfish.com
Feel free to email me anytime for east coast fishing information in northern florida and the entire georgia coastline.
Tigh Lines, Full Coolers and Go Fish!
Capt. Richie Lott
Penn Reels Pro-Guide
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