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Get ready for the ultimate day on the water with our private 8-hour fishing extravaganza. We're talking a full-on, sunrise-to-sunset kind of deal that'll have you living your best angler life. You and three buddies will have exclusive run of our 39' custom sportfishing boat - that's right, it's all yours for the day. We're pushing off at 8 AM sharp and not calling it quits until 4 PM, giving you plenty of time to hit those deep spots where the big boys play. This ain't no quick in-and-out job; we're going the distance to put you on the fish you've been dreaming about.
Listen up, because this is where it gets good. We're not just sticking to one style - we're mixing it up to maximize your chances of a cooler full of fish. You'll get a taste of everything: kite fishing for those surface-cruising predators, trolling to cover some serious water, and spinning for when you want to feel that hit right in your hands. The captain's got all the gear, bait, and tackle you need, so don't sweat it if you left your lucky rod at home. And hey, no need to hassle with a fishing license - the captain's got you covered there too. We're talking a smorgasbord of species: Mahi Mahi lighting up the water with their colors, high-flying Sailfish that'll test your drag, toothy Wahoo that hit like a freight train, and bottom-dwelling monsters like Vermilion Snapper, Amberjack, and Snowy Grouper. Oh, and did I mention the chance to tangle with a Bull Shark? Yeah, that's on the menu too.
Alright, let's break down what's been biting. The Mahi Mahi have been on fire lately, schooling up and crushing baits on the surface. We've been finding them under floating debris and weed lines, and man, when they're on, it's non-stop action. The Sailfish have been putting on a show too, especially when we get them fired up with the kites. Nothing beats watching a sail light up and charge your bait. For the bottom fishing fanatics, the Snowy Grouper have been cooperative, and let me tell you, hauling one of those deep-water bruisers up from 600 feet is a workout and a half. The Wahoo have been making sporadic appearances, but when we find them, it's game on - these speedsters will put your gear to the test.
Look, I've been running these trips for years, and there's a reason folks keep booking with us. It's not just about the fish - though that's a big part of it. It's the whole package. You're out there on a top-notch boat, with gear that's dialed in and ready to rock. The captain and crew? They eat, sleep, and breathe this stuff. They're not just going through the motions; they're as pumped as you are to get on the fish. And let's be real, having the boat to yourself and your crew for a full day? That's the kind of freedom that turns a good trip into a great one. You can call the shots, change tactics on the fly, and really settle into the rhythm of the day without feeling rushed.
King Mackerel: These sleek speedsters are the drag-screamers of the nearshore waters. They'll smoke a bait and take off like their tail's on fire. Best time to target them is early morning or late afternoon when they're up feeding near the surface. Anglers love 'em for their blistering runs and the fight they put up right to the boat.
Mahi Mahi: Also known as Dorado or Dolphinfish, these neon-colored acrobats are a sight to behold. They travel in schools, so when you find one, chances are there's more. They're fast growers and voracious feeders, which means they're almost always willing to bite. The best part? They taste as good as they look.
Snowy Grouper: These deep-water brutes are the heavyweight champs of the bottom. They live in waters from 500 to 1,000 feet deep, so when you hook one, it's a battle of endurance. They're most active in cooler months, and anglers prize them for their firm, white flesh and the sheer challenge of bringing one up from the depths.
Great Barracuda: With a mouthful of razor-sharp teeth and a bad attitude to match, 'cudas are the punks of the reef. They're ambush predators, so they love to hang around structure and strike fast. Watching one slice through the water to attack a bait is a heart-stopping moment every angler should experience.
Bull Shark: These are the bruisers of the shark world. They're thick, powerful, and can grow to over 11 feet long. Bull sharks are known for their aggression and their ability to swim in both salt and freshwater. Hooking into one of these giants is a test of stamina and gear, and it's an experience you won't soon forget.
Alright, let's cut to the chase. This full-day trip is the real deal for serious anglers or anyone looking to make the most of their time on the water. You're getting eight solid hours of fishing, a variety of techniques, and a shot at some seriously impressive fish. The boat's waiting, the crew's ready, and the fish are out there. All that's missing is you. And here's a pro tip: if you're on the fence, remember we've got free cancellation up to 30 days out. So lock in your date now before someone else snags it. Trust me, when you're out there watching the sun rise over the water, line tight, fish on, you'll be glad you did. Don't let this be the one that got away - book your trip now and let's make some fishing memories.
Bull Sharks are the bruisers of the shark world - stocky, aggressive, and found in some surprising places. They typically run 7-11 feet and 200-300 pounds. You'll find them in shallow coastal waters, but they can also swim far up freshwater rivers. Summer's the best time to target them here. Bulls are prized for their raw power and stamina - they'll test your gear and your arms. When fishing for them, we'll use heavy tackle and big baits like whole fish or large chunks. Chumming helps bring them in. My top tip: use fresh eel as bait if you can get it. The high oil content drives them crazy. Just be ready for a serious battle when one takes the bait!

Great Barracuda are the wolves of the reef - long, toothy, and lightning-fast. They average 3-4 feet but can reach 6 feet and over 100 pounds. You'll find them lurking around reefs and wrecks in shallow coastal waters, often just below the surface. They're here year-round but more active in warmer months. 'Cudas are famous for their explosive strikes and acrobatic jumps. They're not great eating, but the fight is spectacular. When targeting them, I like to use tube lures or live bait on wire leaders. Cast near structure and retrieve fast - barracuda love to chase. Watch your fingers when landing them - those teeth are no joke! For a real thrill, try topwater lures and watch them explode on the bait.

King Mackerel are fast-swimming predators that'll give you a serious fight. These sleek fish typically run 20-40 pounds but can top 90. Look for them in coastal waters 40-150 feet deep, especially near structures like reefs or wrecks. They migrate seasonally, so peak season varies, but summer to fall is often best. Kings are prized for their speed and acrobatics - they'll make blistering runs and leap clear of the water. Their firm, oily flesh is good eating too. When targeting Kings, I like to slow-troll live bait like blue runners or mullet. Use wire leaders to prevent bite-offs from those razor sharp teeth. Keep an eye out for birds diving on bait schools - that's a good sign Kings are feeding nearby.

Mahi Mahi are one of the most exciting fish to catch. They're fast, acrobatic, and stunningly beautiful with their electric blue and gold colors. Most average 15-30 pounds, but they can get up to 70. You'll find them in open water, often around floating debris or weed lines. Spring through fall is prime Mahi season here. These fish are famous for their aerial displays - they'll leap and tail-walk across the surface. Their meat is excellent eating too, with a mild, sweet flavor. To catch Mahi, we'll troll with lures or live bait near floating structure. My favorite trick is to keep the first one you hook in the water - others will often follow it to the boat. Be ready for multiple hookups when you find a school!

Snowy Grouper are deep-water bruisers that'll test your arms. These copper-brown fish with white spots typically run 20-40 pounds but can reach 70. We find them in rocky areas 300-600 feet down, so we'll be doing some serious deep dropping. Spring and summer are best, when they're spawning on the outer shelf. Snowies are prized for their fight - they'll try to dive back to their rocky lairs. The meat is excellent too, with a sweet, delicate flavor. When targeting them, I like to use electric reels with heavy weights and multiple hooks baited with squid or cut fish. The key is finding the right depth and structure. Once you get them biting, you can often catch several from the same spot.

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Vehicle Guest Capacity: 6
Manufacturer Name: Caterpillar
Maximum Cruising Speed: 22
Number of Engines: 1
Horsepower per Engine: 650