Thanks for the positive feedback. Just to let you know I am a full-time fishing coach. I currently have close to 200 happy members and work off a platform called Patreon. This site is loaded with tons of helpful “local” tips that has helped many new anglers just like yourself. If you’re interested in flattening that learning curve and maximizing your time on the water, check me out. www.patreon.com/LowCountryFishing
I only keep 3 trout per trip. If I catch a bigger one after my initial 3 have been caught, I let her go to be caught another day. Plenty of fish out there.
Great video Dan. Thanks for the RO20 mention. That is the message perfectly explained. Keep a few for dinner but let the big ones go. All of those trout over 20” are female and will spawn over 20 million eggs a year! In the truck now with David and Adam heading to ICAST. Hopefully we can spread the word!
New to boating in the area. I’m launching out of ft McAllister. And the tide has been my learning curve! I’m sure the fish will come at some point… right… maybe 😢 hahaha Love your channel bro! 🤙🤙🤙
They all fish the same in this video brother. If you’re interested in more details. I give trip reports on Patreon. I have also done a spot expose video on the location I was in in the past. www.patreon.com/lowcountryfishing
Let's say I am retired and living on a fixed income. I cannot afford to buy a 20 thousand dollar boat to catch a few dollars worth of fish. It makes no sense to me. What I would think is get a Google earth display on the lap top to find roads that lead to good inshore fishing spots, bring along a plastic boat I can launch from anywhere, and try those spots. Total outlay for the fishing experience would be under 2 thousand dollars, and for at least 5 or more years, I can still have fun catching dinner at a reasonable price. With the cost of quality protein going up everywhere, you rich guys can go ahead, spend thousands of dollars to buy a few dollars worth of fish, but this is not for me!
I totally see your point but no one in their right mind is gonna try to catch a pile of fish every trip to offset the high price of a fancy boat. If they are, they’re not being honest with themselves. This is a recreational sport that sometimes allows us to bring home fresh fish for the table. No one is being judged on the cost or size of the boat they fish out of. Buy what you can afford and enjoy time spent on the water with those you love and nature. Thank you for the feedback…Dan
@@LowCountryFishing I had a Neckey Dolfin 14 'ocean kayak, a sit on top. I fished from it. I did not catch a lot of fish, but I saw one guy fishing and cutting fillets illegally on their kayak and bringing in two janitor buckets full of fillets, and one huge halibut. It was a fun and low cost way to enjoy the trip, go out with a few buddies, and have a great adventure, fish or not. I was always legal and safe myself.
It's 100% not about what you fish out of and ALL about being on the water with a bonus if ya bring dinner home. That being said, look into Freedom Boat Club out of Ft. McAllister Marina (Fish Tales). The initial buy-in stings a little but is a great affordable alternative to boat ownership. There are many locals here in RH that have traded their boat for a membership. Tight Lines!
People that love fishing and spend that type of money on fishing ain’t just fishing for dinner their fishing because the love it and also care about their estuary’s and tag fish for research as well
Love the channel and the sunglasses!. What brand and model if you don’t mind sharing
Costa Rincon
Great video!
Killing the fish and bleeding before icing them really makes a difference in taste. Those filets looked awesome!
It sure does
Hey man how are you? Do you do any shrimping? Would love to see how that’s done!
I sure do. I did a video on it not too long ago. Crank back and look for it.
"Does Mama want me to keep it for dinner? Yep. "
"Am I gonna? Nope"
Better hope Mama doesn't see this video, Lol!!!!
This is my first year on a boat in the saltwater. Lot of pier experience but none trying to find spots but your videos have been a lot of help
Thanks for the positive feedback. Just to let you know I am a full-time fishing coach. I currently have close to 200 happy members and work off a platform called Patreon. This site is loaded with tons of helpful “local” tips that has helped many new anglers just like yourself. If you’re interested in flattening that learning curve and maximizing your time on the water, check me out. www.patreon.com/LowCountryFishing
The Patreon is worth every penny man.
I never kill my catch, if I catch a bigger one later, I throw the smaller one back. 5 fish limit where I am fishing.
you have good morals brother don’t lose that, good luck fishin
I only keep 3 trout per trip. If I catch a bigger one after my initial 3 have been caught, I let her go to be caught another day. Plenty of fish out there.
@@LowCountryFishing that’s right
What cast net are you throwing?
Black Pearl. I talked about it in the video 😜
@@LowCountryFishing what mesh size are you throwing?
@@ryanentwisle1499 3/8
Great video Dan. Thanks for the RO20 mention. That is the message perfectly explained. Keep a few for dinner but let the big ones go. All of those trout over 20” are female and will spawn over 20 million eggs a year! In the truck now with David and Adam heading to ICAST. Hopefully we can spread the word!
Good stuff guys. Happy to spread the word!! Safe travels and tell the crew I said “Hi”
New to boating in the area. I’m launching out of ft McAllister. And the tide has been my learning curve! I’m sure the fish will come at some point… right… maybe 😢 hahaha
Love your channel bro! 🤙🤙🤙
Thanks. You’ll love the coaching I do on patreon then. I have anglers of all skill levels on there. www.Patreon.com/LowCountryFishing
Which "sound" were you fishing as you mentioned it earlier in the video?
They all fish the same in this video brother. If you’re interested in more details. I give trip reports on Patreon. I have also done a spot expose video on the location I was in in the past. www.patreon.com/lowcountryfishing
@@LowCountryFishing Thanks Dude!!
I used your setup last week around Amelia island and it worked great for trout. Lots of fun and all artificial. those floats cast well too.
Bam!! Happy to have helped!!
Humanely kill it? You missed its brain the first time lmao
Second times the charm. better than chunking her on the ice alive.
Let's say I am retired and living on a fixed income. I cannot afford to buy a 20 thousand dollar boat to catch a few dollars worth of fish. It makes no sense to me. What I would think is get a Google earth display on the lap top to find roads that lead to good inshore fishing spots, bring along a plastic boat I can launch from anywhere, and try those spots. Total outlay for the fishing experience would be under 2 thousand dollars, and for at least 5 or more years, I can still have fun catching dinner at a reasonable price. With the cost of quality protein going up everywhere, you rich guys can go ahead, spend thousands of dollars to buy a few dollars worth of fish, but this is not for me!
I totally see your point but no one in their right mind is gonna try to catch a pile of fish every trip to offset the high price of a fancy boat. If they are, they’re not being honest with themselves. This is a recreational sport that sometimes allows us to bring home fresh fish for the table. No one is being judged on the cost or size of the boat they fish out of. Buy what you can afford and enjoy time spent on the water with those you love and nature. Thank you for the feedback…Dan
@@LowCountryFishing I had a Neckey Dolfin 14 'ocean kayak, a sit on top. I fished from it. I did not catch a lot of fish, but I saw one guy fishing and cutting fillets illegally on their kayak and bringing in two janitor buckets full of fillets, and one huge halibut. It was a fun and low cost way to enjoy the trip, go out with a few buddies, and have a great adventure, fish or not. I was always legal and safe myself.
It's 100% not about what you fish out of and ALL about being on the water with a bonus if ya bring dinner home. That being said, look into Freedom Boat Club out of Ft. McAllister Marina (Fish Tales). The initial buy-in stings a little but is a great affordable alternative to boat ownership. There are many locals here in RH that have traded their boat for a membership.
Tight Lines!
People that love fishing and spend that type of money on fishing ain’t just fishing for dinner their fishing because the love it and also care about their estuary’s and tag fish for research as well
@@kevinmichaud6599 Agreed!