I spent one part of the day on a beach were bass and blues were chasing weakfish clear out of the water while on outer bar the gannets were diving into what I think it was large bunker. How do I know its bunker? Because we also had bunker pushed onto sand too.
The remarkable part was that most of the fish we caught were located within 15 yard of the beach. In fact, a 100% of bass were in the last 10 yard while some bluefish were roaming on outside. This necessitated use of metal lip swimmers, casting them almost parallel to shore. Casting lures straight out was pointless and counterproductive for the most part. It’s kind of sweet when you don’t have to wear out your shoulder trying to reach the fish.
I left these fish about 5 days ago and believe me when I tell you, they are still blitzing…it is that much bait in the area
but that particular day I had to leave the blitz and take care of stuff at home. In the evening I headed to another beach, this one much closer to the inlet and featuring a curved sandbar, not a parallel that you find on most beaches. I tossed metal lips for an hour, with a strong NW wind in my back, I was getting them out there pretty far. However, no fish showed any interests.
Then I launched a 3.5 ounce Yo Zuri Cruiser, Continue reading










I know some of you in the northern parts are sucking wind but on Long Island ,NY, this was one of the best weeks of the year. Even boys in NJ got onto some crazy action last few days. I’ve seen peanut bunker, mullet, jacks, spearing, adult bunker, snappers, kingfish, sand eels and baby weakfish, all being either chas
Last year , somewhere around this time I gave my mojo Lordship A40 to a customer I was guiding. He preceded to snap it off on a first cast. I still cringe when I remember watching that plug sail into the drink. I do have a picture of it, small consolation but nonetheless, a memento.




