November was Windy

November was Windy

We managed to sneak out and get a couple offshore trips in, for the most part we had to hide on the lee of the island and go after mutton’s, groupers, and yellowtails.

The days we spent offshore produced some nice fish. We had mahi, tuna, and sailfish being reeled in. Best part about wintertime is the bite is a lot closer to the reef so we don’t have to venture the typical 15-25 miles south to find the blue water. Most fish during the wintertime are found between 130-350 feet of water. That is boy 7-10 miles from Key West.

On the days it was blowing, and a decision was made not to get beat up offshore we had plenty of nonstop action on the patches. Lots of fish we picked through to end up with nice quantity of keepers. Bait seemed to be everywhere and after securing lunch or dinner for the groups we started targeting barracudas, kings, Spanish, cero, and sharks to get a nice fight for our guests onboard. Overall, we had a good November and are looking forward to a calmer December!

Grouper season will be closing Dec 31, so this is the last month to target blacks, reds, and gags in the Atlantic. So, if you want your grouper this is your last chance till May 1 2022!

I’m looking forward to fishing with you. Call me now.

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Tight Lines,

Capt. Eric Evans
305-731-5459
[email protected]

By KW Fish Charter|2021-12-12T20:20:09+00:00December 12th, 2021|Categories: Fishing Reports|0 Comments

About the Author: KW Fish Charter

Growing up, I always looked forward to all water activities - whether it was swimming, scuba diving or fishing. I visited Key West and was mesmerized by the warm weather, laid-back lifestyle and the beautiful waters - where the ocean meets the gulf. I packed-up my things and moved to the southernmost city. At first, I held multiple jobs got on the water as often as I could. I was fortunate to have some local watermen take me under their wings and show me the art and science of offshore fishing. I quickly progressed from deck hand, to mate, to captain. It was a great experience and I still help them out to this day. Nowadays, I still love fishing and spend most of my free time fishing. I will go out and try different techniques or try to find new spots. In the slower season, I spend much of my time under the water studying the fish behavior and how they are affected with the tides and moon phase. As I progress as a captain and angler, I always try to push myself into more challenging situations.