DaPointIsDaBomb |
11-04-2016 09:02 PM |
Quote:
Originally Posted by meaux fishing
(Post 811010)
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Probably got in there when Toledo bend flooded
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alexm |
11-04-2016 09:04 PM |
Quote:
Originally Posted by meaux fishing
(Post 811010)
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Looks like a snook.
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speck-chaser |
11-04-2016 10:32 PM |
Striped Speck. Caught a few a lil smaller in Sharks bayou before.
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meaux fishing |
11-04-2016 11:10 PM |
Quote:
Originally Posted by speck-chaser
(Post 811016)
Striped Speck. Caught a few a lil smaller in Sharks bayou before.
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I was thinking it was striped bass speck hybrid. Shoulda got it mounted
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PotLikinisAhabbit |
11-05-2016 12:31 AM |
Quote:
Originally Posted by alexm
(Post 811013)
Looks like a snook.
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You must be a lot of fun at parties...
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DaPointIsDaBomb |
11-05-2016 07:46 AM |
Quote:
Originally Posted by speck-chaser
(Post 811016)
Striped Speck. Caught a few a lil smaller in Sharks bayou before.
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My grandpa used to catch them all the time Said they haven't caught any since they put in the weirs at big lake
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reelguy1 |
11-05-2016 09:18 AM |
That looks like a snook! And you caught that where? I've never seen one around here!
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Davewiseman |
11-05-2016 10:39 AM |
Ha Meaux
Was that a snook which is very plentiful in Florida waters?
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AubreyLaHaye458 |
11-05-2016 11:55 AM |
I was with him. Blew up on a super spook at Tee Butte
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cajun |
11-05-2016 12:25 PM |
Snook
Definitely a Snook.
Common from S. Carolina to South America in the Atlantic but they are not common in the Western Gulf. They do show up in small numbers in the fall though.
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Reefman |
11-05-2016 01:33 PM |
Quote:
Originally Posted by AubreyLaHaye458
(Post 811039)
I was with him. Blew up on a super spook at Tee Butte
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Never seen Mangroves on the banks of T Butte???
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fonikoddity |
11-05-2016 01:52 PM |
Quote:
Originally Posted by cajun
(Post 811041)
Definitely a Snook.
Common from S. Carolina to South America in the Atlantic but they are not common in the Western Gulf. They do show up in small numbers in the fall though.
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Looks more like a Robalo to me.
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MEM1971 |
11-05-2016 02:51 PM |
looks like a snook. well sought after in florida. id love to go catch some. most sight fish for em in the clear flats
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MEM1971 |
11-05-2016 02:53 PM |
do u have a pic not so blown up so can see head
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DaPointIsDaBomb |
11-05-2016 04:34 PM |
1 Attachment(s)
Quote:
Originally Posted by reelguy1
(Post 811032)
That looks like a snook! And you caught that where? I've never seen one around here!
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It's a hybrid of some sort
You never know what's out there. I thought those silver carp were freshwater only but my cousin caught this one in weeks bay
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irokcj5 |
11-05-2016 08:39 PM |
Quote:
Originally Posted by DaPointIsDaBomb
(Post 811058)
It's a hybrid of some sort
You never know what's out there. I thought those silver carp were freshwater only but my cousin caught this one in weeks bay
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Silver Carp are fresh water, that is an albino redfish.
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basinhunterfisher |
11-05-2016 08:44 PM |
Quote:
Originally Posted by DaPointIsDaBomb
(Post 811058)
It's a hybrid of some sort
You never know what's out there. I thought those silver carp were freshwater only but my cousin caught this one in weeks bay
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Nice hair dude
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MattMigues |
11-07-2016 12:50 PM |
Quote:
Originally Posted by alexm
(Post 810975)
I find it easier to get close enough to jig the already caught fish right out of the cooler of the boats already on the hottest spots. No need to sneak up with the trolling motor. Just blaze right in, clean the spot out quickly and move to the next. I save a ton on bait.
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I'm getting a big pretty boat to throw you guys off!
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cajun |
11-07-2016 01:19 PM |
Snook - Robalo
[QUOTE=fonikoddity;811044]Looks more like a Robalo to me.
Robalo is the Spanish name for Snook. They were called Robalo in Colombia and Panama where I lived. We caught them both in the Caribbean and in the Pacific. I even caught some in the Panama canal.
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WOW! that's a Snook. Common around Florida but not many caught around here.
Where did you catch it? Very good to eat but I'm sure there is a sized limit and that one looked a little small.
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