Fishing
A guide to guiding
Few saltwater anglers have not thought at one point or another about becoming a guide. This is especially true on days when the fishing is more than just a little good and everything comes together perfectly. […]
Articles by Bryan Bowers
Inshore Fishing
Dealing with dirty water
If there is one downside to fishing the South Edisto River, it’s the fact that it isn’t the cleanest water along South Carolina’s coast. […]
Inshore Fishing
Keep reds in sight
Most anglers agree that the low end of the tide is best for finding schools of winter reds; it’s hard for them to hide on a shallow flat, but once the little creeks start to fill with water and the grass starts to flood, finding reds becomes much more difficult. […]
Inshore Fishing
Artificial ‘intelligence’
Saltwater anglers up and down the South Carolina coast know how to deal with poor visibility. […]
Fishing
Not caught in the net
Everyone faces obstacles in life, some greater than others. Often, overcoming them is a matter of having the passion to do or achieve something in spite of the difficulties. […]
Content
Off the beaten path — South Edisto River is a winter redfish paradise
It happens to every fisherman at sometime or another. A sick feeling in the pit of a stomach for some, panic for others, and even anger for a select few souls. […]
Fishing
Teaching is joy of fishing
One thing most accomplished fisherman have in common is the fact that at some point, someone took the time to teach them about the sport. […]
Inshore Fishing
Top out on a fall redfish
Powerful strikes on top are a thrill. The sight of a fish coming up to chomp on a bait will make even the strongest of hearts skip a beat or two. […]
Inshore Fishing
Corks are useful tools
Many fishermen got their start early in life using a bobber. It may have been a red and white plastic one with a spring-operated brass hook for attaching a line, or a more-traditional painted cork with a stopper that the line went through. […]
Inshore Fishing
Piers are a great option
When fishing from shore, very few — if any — anglers will not try and sling that line out as far as it can go. […]