Last week on a charter trip. My client says hey I got a better fish on. I look at his line and see a dink. I tell him thats a tiny fish. He says no the bigger fish is below. The I see it. It was a 6 1/2 lb bass on the end of the line. So a little bass ate his senko, then he set the hook and the larger bass ate the dink bass. It was pretty cool.
I blew a lower unit last week on the lake. Had the boat at Don's Mibile Marine shop in Pompano at 5pm. By 1am he had completely rebuilt my lower unit. I was on the water for the next days charter and never missed a lick. That is service!
Big fish are taken in South Florida and Lake Okeechobee with an assortment of baits. My preferred method it running a Gambler Big EZ (swimbait) across the surface. Working big buzz frogs or hollow bodied frogs in the slop brings up huge bites as well. Some of the better sticks I know stick to flipping jigs and punching heavy cover with tungsten weighted creature baits.
Yes it was taken on a dark rainy day with my sorry cell phone with low mega pixels. We could not get it to flash. So I had to really enhance and put some color in it. That night I went and bought a Canon Rebel Ti5.....that will never be an issure again when a trophy hits the deck. The biologist told you the truth..The souther parts of Florida are do not give up big bass like central Florida. Lake O has plenty of big fish.....but it 750 square miles.
Here is the origional....I was so dissapointed with the shot.
C'mon Jeff...It was raining She hit a Gambler Big EZ on Lake Okeechobee in a field of kissimmee grass. Weighed a hair under 10-3/4. I had clients on board and the older gentlemen quit fishing. When I asked why he wasn't fishing...he told me was not going to make another cast unless I would pick up my rod and fish with him and his son. As soon as she hit...the young fella said there is your 10 pounder. It was a terrifying blast in the grass
We have placed cookies on your device to help make this website better. You can adjust your cookie settings, otherwise we'll assume you're okay to continue.