Deep Sea Fishing Ft.Lauderdale on Happy Day Today with Capt. Zsa
Capt. David Zsak
September 14, 2010
Fort Lauderdale - Saltwater Fishing Report

A beautiful day again today in Ft. Lauderdale to go deep sea fishing. The wind was out of the southeast, about 6 miles per hour, which pushed the blue water into 80 ft. of water. There was a 25% chance of rain but you would never have believed it since the weather was gorgeous. In the late afternoon, the rains came in over the Everglades.
We departed at 7:45 am from Bahia Mar, Fort. Lauderdale dock on the Happy Day Today for deep sea fishing with Michael Basilli and his five buddies from Georgia for a special bachelor party celebration for Ray.
They started off their deep sea fishing excursion with Bloody Mary's and cigars. Not too long into their trip, which from the Bahia Mar dock to the fishing grounds, takes only 15-20 minutes, the drinks were put down and replaced with fishing rods ready for the excitement. We started in 90 ft. of water off of Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, and worked the reefs. The groom-to-be was first in line, as everyone cheered him on while bringing in a nice 12 lb. King Fish. From there we wound up catching more Kings, mixed in with Tunas, Barracudas, Bonitas and a couple of Mahi Mahi's, which were filet out for the group to barbecue later that day.

Most of the fish were caught over wrecks which we have in Ft. Lauderdale waters (approximately 35 of them). The majority of the fish were hooked up on the deep plainer lines with the 3 ½ blue reflector drome spoon on one side and a pink seawitch with a bonita strip for bait on the other side. A handful of the fish were also caught on surface bait (Ballyhoo).
We headed back from our 6 hour deep sea fishing charter trip to the dock at Bahia Mar, Fort Lauderdale. This ends another successful and adventurous fishing excursion on the Happy Day Today with Captain Zsak.
Join us and enjoy a once-in-a-life-time experience with Captain Zsak – 954-439-8106 – www.topshotfishing.com
Target Species:

Mahi Mahi, tuna, sailfish, king fish, wahoo, bonitas
More Fishing Reports:
