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On the Trail to Spanish
For some anglers, fishing for Spanish mackerel is a poor man’s deep-sea trip. For others, Spanish are the ultimate for close-in, light-tackle fishing in the ocean.
Inshore Fishing
Featured Story
Swansboro flounder are April surprise for lure designer Sebile
Fishermen are finding many places along North Carolina’s coast that spring is coming a little later than usual. […]
Featured
North Carolina commercial redfish closed temporary
North Carolina Division of Marine Fisheries officials closed the commercial red drum fishery effective yesterday, but the April 12 proclamation by DMF Director Louis Daniel was not an end to all commercial fishing for red drum. […]
Featured
New flounder regulations for South Carolina’s Pawley’s Inlet area
Gov. Mark Sanford signed a bill into law on March 31 that cut flounder recreational limits in half and limited the types of lights used for gigging for the Pawely’s Island and Murrells Inlet area effectively immediately. […]
Featured Story
2010 trout season opens April 3
Ken Dielke watched his spinning rod bend and jump as he battled a 14-inch-long brook trout at an Ashe County stream last April. […]
Inshore Fishing
‘Z’ not for ‘Zorro’ when lures appear
Capt. John Ward of Affinity Charters positioned his boat near a the mouth of a finger creek, fishing the falling tide. […]
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A Spade Flush
When Mark Melnyk ventured from Canada to South Carolina last year to film a handful of episodes of his World Fishing Network television show, Reel Road Trip, he happened on Charleston and Capt. Tom Siwarski of Carolina Aero Marine Adventures. […]
Featured Story
Best sight fishing for redfish at CALO
The best sight-fishing of the year for red drum is occurring now at Cape Lookout, according to a veteran Beaufort guide. […]
Featured Story
Good weather key to red-fishing success
With frigid weather continuing to hold a vice-like grip on most of North Carolina, fishing success has come at a premium and then only sporadically. […]
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Early-Rising River Specks
Roughly the same size as a golf ball, you’d think a popping cork would be easier to keep up with. […]