MattBoyer
Active member
- Joined
- Sep 10, 2006
- Messages
- 1,515
CaptMatt wrote:
Farmer Dave, for the record, our definition of a "sail cat" is def different. You are referring to the northern definition and I am referring to the saltwater definition. So I think I have a solution. Come to FL Ill give you a great rate on a charter and we will do nothing but fish for the slimy junk that are saltwater catfish. It would be a charter captain first. You get to handle all the fish because I'm a sissy and your the tough guy. That venom wont even bother you nor will the ER doctor that has to remove the barb. (all joking aside I have 2 buddies who experienced that). Whata ya say?! ha ha ha
SAILCATS!!!!!!!! GAHHHHH!!!!!! :-o
Those things are nasty! Seriously, though, Matt, if sailcat charters ever take off, you'd better watch out! I'll move down and be the charter king. I can't catch snook. I've caught exactly one redfish in dozens of trips to Fl. I've taken 2 different tarpon charters in 2 different parts of the state and have yet to feel the tug of a tarpon on my line. I do OK on snappers, trout, and spanish mackeral. The mighty sailcat, however, is another story altogether. I rule the world of sailcats! 😎 I don't even really need a rod for them, I'm pretty sure if I showed up to any dock and sat around drinking beer long enough they would throw themselves up on the dock for me! Those and toadfish, blowfish, ladyfish and anything else nobody wants will hunt me down and swarm me whenever I'm down there. I'm like the isle of misfit toys for saltwater fish. I'm gonna be in the Tampa area in a month or so, so I'm hoping there'll be Tarpon in Tarpon springs by then, but they are probably reading this right now and planning to head to deeper water. Either that or rounding up a red tide or summoning up a hurricane, or whatever it is my saltwater luck will dictate. Still i wouldn't miss it for the world! Fishing rules!
Boyer