By james art 
With the kind assistance Sportin ‘Life
Special delivery: Sign up for the free Marlin email newsletter. Subscribe to Marlin magazine and get a year of high collector, saved editions – plus access to Digital Edition and archives.
It was mid -October in the low side of South Carolina, the time of the year when the offshore fishing scene in Charleston is slowing down. Most teams had already headed south with their boats, went hunting or tied up for the season to watch football at college. The South Carolina Governor’s tournament series ended in mid -July, but sail fish crashed throughout the end of summer with a few blue, mixed. For some people who dared to be on the shore in the fall, the fishing was hit or miss, with several boats, taking into account several canvas bites. Although our crew on board Sportin ‘Life59-foot Spencer, usually caught several times every fall, we had no idea what we had for us this Sunday in October.
After the weather is finally cleared this week, some boats catch on Saturday. The bite was scattered, but there were several boats that had received eight to 10 bites. Others have reported that fishing is slow with only a few black -frown bites. The weather looked good with a slight west wind and the seas at 2 to 3 feet, so we called to go.
Captain Mike Glaze Glaesner and our crew from Boyce Camppen, Will Gredick and Steve Leason, our same team, who caught the South Carolina Governor Cup, met us at the harbor, falsified and ready for a day on the shore. We really didn’t know what was ahead of the day and we had no high expectations. I had invited my good friend Miles Jordan and his son Will to join us. They quickly said yes, even if it just meant they would have a nice boat trip and knock a few cold. We met at the boat at 5:15 in the morning and got out of the Bay of Toller for Marina about 15 minutes later.
We enjoyed a nice video of 33 knots. Glass had decided to run north of the port of Charleston, where the bait marked the previous day. Around 7:20 in the morning pulled the glaze Sportin ‘Life Back to the desired trolling speed. We were 400 feet of blue-green water, which kept 81 degrees. The scattered grass was floating all around us.
Knee knee loan
Within seconds we had exposed our spread and fishing. Bam! “There is one of the left teaser!” We connected this canvas and then another to the turn. Double title to start the day! From that moment on, the rage was included.
Glaze continued to mark Bait and Billfish as we relieve an offshore with the same water body while pressing east. All day long we received singles, couples and even threesome sails with a few machies and blacks, mixed too. We even had a sneaky son entered the teaser and then slide along the flat line. Initially, we called it another canvas. But shortly afterwards, we decided that it could be blue the way it was struggling. After about a 10-minute duel, here he is, little son Marlin! The action was nonstop. I had the feeling that we were walking in a continuous circle.
By the end of the day, at 4:00 pm, we were in a total of 30 bilphin bites with a draw of 24 versions, including 23 canvases and one son Marlin. We were all shocked by what we had just witnessed. In my 40 -year -old fishing outside Charleston with glaze, it was our best day in terms of numbers. I’m sure I can say the same about the rest of our crew.
Not knowing if we have enough banners for canvas, we asked our Game Changer friends for a few extras. They helped us and transferred them. The ride was surreal as we were talking every bite and every fish, laughing and joking about those who got out. Against the background of continuous action, we even had a Zing Pow with a nice bird’s nest on a reel. I will not say any names, but they know who they are.
Read the following: South Carolina Fishing History in South Carolina
I can’t say enough about our crew. They were for sure. Fortunately, we had enough baits to translate us during the day. Did we have to use a few hangover baits? Damn yes!
At the local era and the South Carolina Natural Resources, the 24 bills we released that day set the unofficial record for most medalines caught with a dead troll bait on a day off in South Carolina. What a great way to complete the year!
There is nothing like being an offshore in South Carolina in South Carolina with great friends and family. The presence of 30 bites was only the cherry on the cake. This is certainly a day we will never forget.