The Best Infatable Fishing Boats
Best For Lightweight Solo Fishing
The versatility of the FishSUP™1210 is unmatched! Use it bare bones with just the board, a paddle & your !shing gear or deck it out with swivel seat, side pontoons, casting bar, motor and more! Incredibly stable, extra wide, swallow-tail !shing SUP holds up to 500 lbs! The FS1210 takes electric and gas motors up to 3 hp. There’s even an option for a bow trolling motor.
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Best For Lightweight Tandem Fishing
Perfect for !shing rivers, lakes and bays. The STS10 is a lightweight, roomy 1 or 2 person pontoon boat that’s packed with features anglers need & love including 2 built-in !sh rules, 4 built-in rod holders & 2 Scotty® mounts for more rod holders, anchor locks, camera posts or any other Scotty® accessory. Now available with a drop-stitch in atable oor or wooden oorboards.
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Best For Lightweight Fish Ski! for 1, 2 or 3 Anglers
This “low-rider” gives you access to the water to reel in and release !sh easily. With a new patented outside, in atable, rigid keel the FSK16 glides through the water at speeds up to 21 mph to get you to the !sh fast! Perfect for 1-3 anglers and room for plenty of gear.
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Starting At Just $2999
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By Will Schmidt
Tere were birds diving, porpoise rolling and he y yellow n tuna skyrocketing like Fourth of July reworks. Both on the water and in the boat, the energy was palatable. With one angler on the bow ready to cast a top water plug into the fray and me in the stern with ready to deploy live bait, the boat throttled back. !e plug went ying, meanwhile I simply dropped my bait behind the boat and started freelining. Almost instantly the plug was blasted in the air but not connecting. Meanwhile, I tossed a handful of baits o the back of the boat. By now the fray had subsided but the sh were clearly still looking for an easy meal. 50 feet behind me one of the chummers was blasted overhead by a 150 pound yellow n who was skyward bound a er it. Just below I could see my bait franticly swimming as another engulfed it, leading to a great battle before releasing the 100 pound class sh.
While top water shing for tuna is all the rave right now, it really makes sense to deploy multiple tactics to take advantage of these opportunities, as the school o en retreats as the boat nears. Our back up plan is very simple and almost always produces sh. As the boat gets into casting range of the school, we drop live bait o the stern and free line them. We always keep a couple ready to go. !is way, if the school disappears there are other baits ready for those who have been plugging.
For bait google eyes or blue runners, rigging them on a 10/0 circle hook is ideal. Bridling the bait and using a non-slip loop knot presents the most natural movement as the baits ee. Also, tossing a handful of chummers in, as the surface activity disperses, usually brings shing looking to pick up stragglers into the strike zone. Chumming really helps keep the sh around, so make sure you have plenty of bait. When you get hit, give it a ve count real tight and hang on!
I like to use a bit heavier tackle with the live bait, as we o en seem to nd bigger sh. My go to is Shimano Terez BW Roller Striper medium heavy with a Talica 25A. I use 80lb braid to 80lb mono. !is is a great set up that’s fun for sh from 40 to 140 and can handle the occasional really big one. the rod with a better ghting angle. It also helps to keep the line away from the gunnel as a spiraling sh ascends. !is is a great asset for many anglers on these tough sh.
Will Schmidt is a seasoned tournament angler who has been writing about shing for more than two decades. Follow Will on Instagram @saltynstrong.
SOUTHPORT FISHING FORECAST
CAPT. AARON
Salty Southern Adventure • 704-244-7133
In March Ole man Winter starts losing his grip. As the mercury starts to rise and days get prolonged, we will see our beaches come back to life. The Whiting run will be in full force in the Cape Fear River along with the tasty delicacy of puffer fish. Double hooked rigs with shrimp and a 3oz weight does great. Also don’t look past the double jig spec rigs like the ones from Blue Water Candy. This fishery can literally fill your coolers in one trip. Fish the falling tides pulling spawning fish out of the river.
We will also see the first steady bite of the Atlantic Bonito, which are as prized a table fare as we can get outside the inlets to the 25-40’ water depths. The AB makes for some of the best sushi grade tuna in the water. Use 0 or 00 Clark spoons on the ends of the Big Nic Mackerel trees pulled behind a # 1 or # 2 planer. This will result in multiple fish on each bite. These fish also make for some amazing sight fishing, chasing the fast bullet like footballs. A 2500 series spinning reel spooled with 10lb braid and top shot with 20lb floro tied to Big Nic Spanish candies makes for some scorching runs and tons of fun. It’s one of my best charters to experience as the new season gets fired off. The Black Sea bass will also still be in full swing on the 50-75’ ledges and rocks.
As always, make a float plan, check your safety gear and watch the weather apps for those first few opportunities to get out there. Tight lines and fair seas.
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Southport, NC - Mar 2026
Cape Lookout Bight, NC - Apr 2025
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WRIGHTSVILLE FISHING FORECAST with
SAY GOODBYE TO WINTER… SAY HELLO TO SPRING!!!
Due to all the closures on those endangered gags, American reds and flounder March could be a very challenging month for bringing fish home, but we must learn to change our tactics
As our Marines would say… “adapt and overcome”! God bless these brave warriors! and all our military personnel and their families!!!
March will be the time to go deep and fish for Wahoo, African Pompano, B-liners and trigger fish to fill the grocery cart. It’s going to be a long ride to find 68+ degree water now due to the extremely cold temperatures of February. However, you always have nearshore Black Seabass. The Black Seabass is right at the very top of my preferred fish to eat, however, you are restricted by closures of everything else. Pay close attention to the rules and assume you are being watched by drones. This is the new enforcement. You are not going to be checked offshore often but there are more drones out there watching you than you think.
Wahoo will be along the edge of the warm water along with the Kings, Blackfins, dolphin, sailfish, etc. etc., but the B-liners and triggers can withstand cooler temperatures. As I said before, this is a prime time to target African Pompano out on the edge. I would keep at least a couple rods equipped with jigs to throw at surface busting and/or fish marking on the recorder between 50 and 100 feet deep. These fish could be anything from Blackfin to Wahoo. It’s always a good idea to be able to fish a bait at least 50 to 100’ deep. For all the die hard trollers out there a lot of you may have noticed that the troll bite dies around 9:30 to 10 o’clock in the morning. This is because anything with a large eye, for example, Yellowfin, Blackfin and Wahoo don’t have Maui Jims, but they regulate how much sunlight they absorb with depth. After the sun shines its bright rays on the surface, they will descend to the depths and keep an eye on everything above them. They will follow the squid to the surface after dark and follow
them back down after daylight, but not all the way back to the bottom. This is why I suggest putting a suspended bait down 75 to 100’ deep (as shown in photo) and continue your drift and jig baits on or near the bottom while keeping the light line out. This takes real effort from the entire crew. You must dedicate one person to keeping the light line(s) fished properly to avoid getting tangled in other lines.
The African Pompano are highly vulnerable to that Squid Jig and or flutter jigs. While I am talking about African Pompano, I will put in a shameless plug for Captain Rick Croson of Living Waters Guide Service. There is no one that I know of any better at this game than Captain Rick.
As you drift down the edge, keep a bait in the mid column and light line(s) on or near the surface and you will come home with a lot of wonderful dinners.
All the best fishing.
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www.USHarbors.com Cape Lookout Bight, NC - Apr 2025
CAPT.
It’s been a winter for the record books. Historic snowfall, record setting temps and another cold stun event late January and February. I spent a few of those snow days reorganizing gear, catching up on the new series Landman (is Billy Bob made for that role or what?) and dreaming of 95 degree days. I love wintertime fishing, but this has really been a WINTER. I would like to talk about etiquette a little bit. I recently witnessed an event with a new boat owner at the ramp and he had his entire family with him. We will call him #1. It was a Saturday afternoon in February during the warmer spell we had. You could tell the boat was brand spanking new and he was having trouble backing the trailer, the line was held up a bit and I know we all get a little irritated with that. We are conditioned in these modern times to live fast and for instant gratification. He finally got the trailer in the water after probably 5 minutes but when you are waiting it feels like 10. He goes walking down the dock to attempt to load his new Carolina Skiff and the kids go running up the dock with their mother to climb into the truck just as happy as they could be. Boat rides and fishing trips at 4 or 5 years old are happy times. I’m 47 and they are still happy times. That’s where things went sideways. The other ramp was clear and the gentleman in front of me backed down and got out of his truck. We will call him #2. He immediately started cursing and shouting at the new boat owner for being inconvenienced a few minutes. Throwing his hands in the air, a full-blown adult temper tantrum. Keep in mind the other ramp was empty this entire time and the new boat owner was holding us up with his backing. We couldn’t get past him. I sat in the truck and just watched it go down. We have all been there. #2 got his rig loaded and went on his way. I pulled up to back down and as I was backing into the ramp I noticed #1 had his truck backed into the water almost to his bumper. He was standing waist deep trying to load the boat. I dropped my truck back into drive and parked it back across the road into a parking spot. My boat was tied on the seawall out of the way. I walked down and decided I would see if he needed some help or tips. He was ecstatic that I offered to help. It was their very first boat and the very first trip on it. He said he had no idea how to properly load and unload it and he was embarrassed. I told him not to sweat it. First mistake he made was backing so far down. Long story short we got it loaded and I gave him several tips to help him with his future trips. We loaded and unloaded it again to hopefully make his future trips with the family a little less stressful and a little smoother.
The point of all this is one thing. We should all be a little nicer to other humans. Period. Different political views, recreational versus commercial, dogs vs cats who really cares. Deep down we are all just humans spending what little time we have on this earth just trying to survive and enjoy the time we have. The rest doesn’t matter. Let’s just be nicer to each other and enjoy life. We don’t have to like each other but we can still get along with a smile. Even the guy holding everyone up at the ramp deserves a helping hand if he needs it, and respect.
Morehead City Harbor (Harbor Channel), NCMar 2026
Cape Lookout Bight, NC - Apr 2025
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UPCOMING CCA NC SPRING SEASON BANQUETS
CRYSTAL COAST FISHING FORECAST with
CAPT. LEE WINKLEMAN
After a long cold Winter, the Anglers of the Crystal Coast are more than ready to stretch out of their cold caves and start the thawing out. March brings the beginning signs of Spring with moderate weather and water temps. These conditions start the beginning of fish working their way back to the area. Let’s talk about the how, when and where we can catch these early spring species!
The waters along the beaches, channels, inlets and the interior will start rising to the mid-60s depending on depth. This is the perfect temperature to excite Blue Fish, Sea mullet, Grey Trout and Drum around the inlets and channels. Drifting these areas with bottom rigs using fresh cut shrimp will usually produce a good days catch. Live bait is not around yet this time of year, so a great alternative is using silver casting jigs in 2oz option. Jigging from the bottom can produce nice Sea Trout! This can be done by boat or pier.
Chapter banquets are our primary fundraiser for the year. Each one features a catered meal, open bar, raffles, and both live and silent auctions where guests can win TONS of awesome prizes!! Some examples include, but are not limited to: rod and reel combos, boat care buckets, bourbon, turtleboxes, knives, solo stoves, and chances to bid on and win trips at premium vacation destinations! Each chapter offers something unique for a touch of local flavor. Check out our calendar and come be a part of the banquet closest to you. Tickets are available for individuals, and we have corporate sponsorship opportunities available as well.
February 26 – East Carolina Chapter – Rock Springs Center
April 25 – Onslow Bay Chapter – Swansboro Rotary Civic Center
August 6 – Cape Fear – Terraces on Sir Tyler
COMING SOON – Brunswick County Chapter – TBD
As you make your way to the waters off the local beaches you can find some great fun and action with the Spring Albacore runs! Cast shiny metal jigs with a fast retrieve action to lock on these amazing fighting fish. Trolling small hard baits can also work very well with these fish as well as Blue fish. As March progresses everyone gets excited about the first Spanish Mackeral catch as well! Let’s hope it’s you that gets the first Spaniard of the Season! As we move into deeper waters offshore you can be sure to still find great catches of delicious bottom fish such as Vermillion snapper, Trigger fish, Black Sea bass, Porgies and jacks. Be sure to update and study all the new seasons regulations on the fish you’re targeting. A lot of changes have been made for the 2026 Season with Speckled Sea Trout being one that stands out. The great thing about March is with patience and some work you can find a successful Day on land, boats or piers!
The official Spring season, which starts in April, will bring tons of fun and plenty of fishing action, just consider your March a pre-season warm up. Good luck and as always, feel free to reach out to us for any help or just want to hop aboard for a great Day of Fishing, we would love to have you!
Until next time, Best Fishes.
PREDICTING THE RUN
By Capt. Jim Ross
s a charter captain, as well as a regular contributor to the Brevard County, Florida edition of Coastal Angler Magazine, every year there are certain events that happen that I try to predict in advance so that clients and readers can catch more !sh. However, there are many times that even we so called “professionals” don’t get it exactly right. Obviously, my crystal ball isn’t 100 percent correct all of the time...maybe it needs a tune up. LOL!
ings like the giant black drum schooling up, spring cobia run, June tarpon run, fall mullet run, and winter pompano run aren’t things you can pin down to a certain day of the month, but most of the time we can at least predict the month. Hopefully, I can achieve at least a 90 percent e ciency rating a er doing this report for the past 25 years.
I was just telling my clients one day last week, a er catching a bunch of small trout and a couple of lady!sh, that the big uglies were probably going to show up in a few weeks and if they had a chance to come back out with me then that they may have a shot at catching some much larger !sh than the ones we had landed that morning. Just !ve minutes a er saying this I spotted something unusual about 500 yards up the at. It was exactly what I had just been talking about- a 300 !sh school of 30 to 50-pound black drum.
e !sh in this big school were happy-tailing and waking as they pushed their way down the at. We eased up to them, cast our shrimp in their direction, and as you !gured, the battles were on. All three anglers were hooked up to huge drum that had absolutely no respect for them. Drags screamed, rods doubled over, and dozens of yards of line dumped o their reels. Grunts and groans were heard between laughter and smiles as they worked to tire these beasts. e boat deck looked like a country bar dance oor as anglers shu ed and two-stepped under and over each other in an e ort not to lose their prized catches.
We ended up extending the trip from a 3/4 day to a full day outing because each !sh took 15 to 25-minutes to land.
e moral of the story? Don’t ever count on !sh to be there and don’t ever think that it’s not quite the right time to catch them. e bottom line is just go !shing every chance you get. at is the only way that you can be sure to catch your next memory.
Capt. Jim Ross is owner/operator of Fineline Fishing Charters on Florida’s Space Coast and host of “Catch a Memory Outdoors” live radio show and podcast. www. neline shingcharters.com • www.catchamemoryoutdoors.com
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PRO FISHING TECHNIQUES
Top 3 Mistakes
So many anglers have a “go-to” color lure that they swear by. What they do not understand is that the color of your lure barely makes the top three most important factors for catching tons of !sh.
Mistake #1 - e number one mistake anglers make is ignoring the importance of the size and pro!le of the lures they use. When snook, tarpon, red!sh, speckled trout or ounder are feeding, they o en become laser focused on that particular forage species. In other words, if they are feeding on a 6-inch mullet your 3-inch paddletail or shrimp lure will probably be ignored.
PRO TIP: Have a few of your rods rigged up with various sizes and pro!les of lures on them. I like to have a 3-inch paddletail, an arti!cial shrimp and a 4- to 5.5-inch jerk bait ( uke) rigged up when I can’t determine what bait is around. Try all three sizes and pro!les of lures until you !gure out what the !sh in the area are feeding upon.
Mistake #2 - e number two mistake most anglers make is thinking one retrieve style works best for all of the !sh all of the time. ere are so many di erent factors to consider when retrieving your lures. Here are a few to consider:
• Is the water cold or hot? Fish are cold blooded and move more slowly in cold water. is means that you have to slow down your retrieve when the water is cold. Conversely, you want to move your lure faster when the water is hot.
• What species are you targeting? Di erent !sh species like di erent retrieves. For instance, the best retrieve for a red!sh is slowly bouncing your lure o of the bottom. A tarpon likes a low and steady retrieve. A ounder likes a very slow bounce/dragging retrieve no higher than 12 inches from the bottom. A speckled trout likes a vertical jig and will usually hit the lure as it falls through the water column. Snook like a fast and erratic retrieve most of the time.
• Is the water clear or murky? Low light, cloudy skies and murky water scenarios makes it harder to get a !sh’s attention. Use a retrieve or lure that creates vibrations and ashes in the water. You also want to fan cast the area keeping your lure placement close together because they are less apt to seek out your lure. When it is sunny and the water is clear it is easier to get the !sh’s attention. You can make your casts further apart and make the !sh come to your lure.
Mistake #3 - e third biggest mistake is thinking !sh care about lure colors. A saltwater tackle box with white lures and something dark like root beer or purple is all that you need to catch any !sh. PERIOD. e bottom line is that if you want to catch more !sh, switch up your sizes and pro!les and vary your retrieves for di erent species and conditions. I GUARANTEE that you will catch more !sh.
Capt. Mike Smith is owner of Fish Your Ass O Charters.Reach him at (561) 339-2317, contact@ shyourasso .com or shyourasso .com.
“It’s a beautiful knife with a great blade and a sure grip” — William B. Wilmington, NC
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As beautiful as it is functional, this knife is 10" overall and features a high-quality 420 surgical stainless steel blade with a serrated spine. The handle is constructed of genuine natural bone with redwood spacers. On the handle you’ll find design work that’s carved by hand, a testament to its craftsmanship.
This knife is stick tang, meaning it won’t wimp out when you need it. This knife also features brass hand guards and brass spacers with file work, so you won’t lose your grip. For easy carrying, it comes with a genuine tooled leather sheath. CALL NOW! If you’re one of the rst 700 587 callers for this ad, we’ll throw in a pair of Stauer HD Pocket Binoculars — a $99 value — ABSOLUTELY FREE!
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