Delaware Bay Black Drum | Cape May, NJ | S20 E02
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- Опубликовано: 9 фев 2023
- Every spring, big black drum migrate into the waters of Delaware Bay to feed and spawn, and fishermen have the chance to hook 40-, 50, and 60-plus pound fish all without leaving the bay.
In this episode, Chris Megan and Jimmy Fee head south to Cape May, New Jersey where they target huge Black Drum with Capt. Bob Cope of Full Ahead Sportfishing.
Book a charter with Captain Bob at fullaheadsportfishing.com 
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The banter between you guys and this captain was awesome. Felt like I was fishing with my old man with some of his wittiness hahaha. Great video.
I love the over head shot of boat. You got to love it ☺️
Great trip, we're headed there to fish with friends this spring. I have 10 of those FathomLD15's. Great reels.
I know a guy who caught a 94#2oz Black Drum here in NC. Was state record for a while. A 100# er and some ounces is the record now.
We recommend 10# and down for eating and letting the big ones go.
Great video and a great Charter Captain. Black drum is probably my favorite fishery. They're fun to catch and the class of fish I keep for the table (15-30LB) are very tasty and excellent. The bigger fish tend to have worms (smaller fish have had them too) but the 60-80LB class fish, their meat has a grisly porkchop consistency which I'm not a fan of when it comes to eating fish, that's why I let the bigger 40lb+ fish go, not to mention they are the big breeders. Loved the video!
Thanks for watching! Love drum - can't imagine what fighting an 80-pounder must be like.
My mom caught one of these in April 2014 in Florida. I have only caught Red Drum and Northern Kingfish, but have always wanted to catch a Black Drum.
Last time I went drum fishing in Delaware Bay we had 21 bites and landed 19 (only kept 1) from an estimated #45-90.
That's a hell of a night. When was this?
@@OnTheWaterMedia several years ago around the May full moon.
@@Skolmann a 90-pounder must look like a dinosaur. Can't imagine that fight from one that size. - Jimmy
@@OnTheWaterMedia the #90 was shaped (& fought) like a Sherman Tank
Awesome video! Great stuff, what line were you guys using? That looked like a great time
I have hit drums in fresh water. But these black drum are huge. How much do they weight?
Could you really tell me what date was that fishing day? We are from Ct and we are collecting information about black drums. Red drums. Thank you
What is a type and brand of reel are you using ?
Thank you, what about the ROD?
www.pennfishing.com/rampage-jig-conventional-1315416?variant=1293006
Wow in the Texas Coast any black drum over 30" is considered a bull black drum and must be released because they are breeding black drum and they are full of parasites. Our slot is 14"-30". Nice catch though
How can I book a trip with Captain Bob?
Hey capt what name of the rods and reels
Reel: Penn Fathom 15 Lever Drag
Rod: Penn Rampage Jig Conventional 5'8"
what type of rod?
Penn Rampage Jig 5'8"
Black drum in Delaware!?!
Used a circle hook..& gaff to bring fish in. 🤔🤔🤔
I always heard the big ones weren't good to eat, is that not true ?
It's a mild meat, very firm, and is great for baking. One of our favorites since Chris' first trip with Captain Bob in 2009 was drum parmesan.
You can even cook up the ribs: ruclips.net/video/B8p_wK0Fhhg/видео.html
@@OnTheWaterMedia interesting not wormy at all ? I will have to give it a shot :)
It’s very true
Drum parm is excellent. If the fish ever has worms, more than likely you will notice them in the bottom spine section of the tail usually starting at the anus going to wards the tail. Just cut that section out and don't eat.
There wormy as hell!!
don't they have worms?
According to Captain Bob, about one in 10 of the fish he cleans every season has worms.
Great trip! They have eluded my net several times here in Lewes. Catching black drum is literally on this year’s to do list, you have me getting antsy. Im surprised you guys gaffed and kept such large ones-im curious about the level of parasitic content inside…
According to Cope, about one in 10 of the fish he cleans has the spaghetti worms in them. Neither of the fish we kept on that trip had worms.
Reminds me of when I was a mate on a party boat fishing bluefish. Every fish gaffed and most not even bled and iced. No one ate those nasty fish sitting in the heat all day long. Such a waste.
the captain takes you there, baits the hook, casts it out, hooks the fish and then hands you the rod. That's not fishing, that's reeling!
no argument here - still fun though!
Big black drum are not good to eat and are full of worms. Pretty silly to harvest them just so you can “take home a lot of meat”. Luckily most of these old school fish killers who use way too heavy of tackle will be dead in 20-30 years.
Kinda harsh
Not harsh enough. This is caveman fishing.
You must not have had smoked black drum before. These fish are delicious and are a sustainable fish to catch. The only "worms" they have attach to their tails and do not affect the meat. I caught a 70 pounder a few years back and it had absolutely no worms. 24 by the way, so I'll be a "fish killer" for many years to come. 😉