Quick Cast:
 Area Reports
 Find-a-Guide
 Forums
 Tides

Departments:
 Articles
 Books
 Clubs & Orgs.
 Fishing Reports
 Feedback
 Forums
 Fly Fishing
 Guides & Charters
 Links
 Photo Gallery
 Reef Locator
 Regulations
 Software
 Survey
 Tournaments
 Travel
 Weather
 Home

Administration:
 About Us
 Advertising
 Contact
 Privacy
 Terms of Use
 Web Development

Gold Coast Slam

Capt. Gil Gutierrez
February 10, 2010
Miami - Saltwater Fishing Report

To say that the fishing in Miami has been anything less then very good would be an understatement. I only had one trip this month where it was a little slow but we still managed to catch fish. Other than that trip we have been on fire.
Let me give you an example of what I am talking about. I fished with Jesus Rodriguez, Mike Smith and Randy Kline. These guys fished with me last year and had a bang up day. This year they wanted to do something different. They wanted to do a half day offshore and a half day inshore for tarpon. Now if you have read my reports before you know this is my favorite type of trip and you will soon see why. Just a couple of minutes after setting up we would have our first fish of the day a double header of mahi. For the next 3 hours we would add 5 sails and a kingfish to that tally. I asked the guys if they wanted to continue to catch sailfish because it seemed we were almost catching one on every drift. They made the decision to head inshore. Once we settled into our first drift it would not take long for our first tarpon to appear. And appear they did we would end up adding a double header of tarpon and finished the night 3/4 on tarpon. Randy ended up getting his first "Gold Coast Slam" and to be very honest he ended up missing his second slam by one fish.
That has been the way the fishing has gone. We have seen several different species on just one trip. One day the kingfish will be on fire and we will add a few to the mix of sailfish. The next day we will find mahi-mahi on the edge. And this action is only going to get better as the year goes on.
The most consistent species have been the tarpon. I still have my streak in tact as we have caught tarpon on every single one of our trips. I hate to write this because the tarpon will hear me and stop cooperating. I think our worst night of tarpon fishing we were 3/4. On our best night we were 5/7. And the tarpon fishing will only continue to improve as the year goes on.
The kingfish have been great. On some days they come thru your spread and devour everything you have out. In addition to the kings the mahi have started to show up in good numbers and that should also continue as the year goes on. So there you have it a quick update from the last couple of trips I have done. If you want to get in on the action give me a call and we can set something up.

Till next Time

Best of Luck…

Capt Gil Gutierrez, Lucky Fishing Charters

More Fishing Reports:

 

Hello, my name is Capt Gil Gutierrez I am the owner and operator of Lucky Fishing Charters. As a "Florida Native" and a "Full Time" licensed captain my years on the water will help you catch everything from sailfish, to tuna, tarpon, wahoo, kingfish and mahi-mahi. Your fun and saftey is top priority. I run a brand new 32' SeaVee with state of the art electronics, safety and fishing equipment. So give me a call and let's have some fun.

Contact Info:

Lucky Fishing Charters
6523 Champlain Terr
Davie, FL 33331
Phone: 954-588-5951
Email the Captain
Visit his Web Site
Display Find-a-Guide Listing


Copyright © 1997-2024, CyberAngler - All Rights Reserved
Privacy Policy :: Terms of Use
For Questions and comments please use our Feedback Form
Back to the Top