Coastal Angler Magazine | February 2026 Lowcountry Edition by Coastal Angler Magazine

TRUST BR AND MARINERS

Ever see a commercial harbor full of Furuno Marine Electronics and wonder why the pros rely on us?

See why here

fve things you should know about boat insurance

Are you ready to embark on your next on-water adventure? Before you set sail, here are fve things to know about boat insurance.

1. Boat insurance isn’t just for accidents

With comprehensive coverage, you’ll also be protected fnancially for theft, vandalism, and unexpected events like storms if you need repairs or replacements due to damage. 2. Accidents can happen to anyone

When accidents happen, boat insurance offers liability coverage for damages or injuries you cause while boating, up to specifed limits. It can also cover lawsuit costs if you’re sued.

3. Boat insurance can cover medical payments

Boat insurance offers a range of optional medical payments coverage limits, helping to cover medical expenses if you’re in an accident or someone is hurt on your boat, regardless of fault.

4. Most lenders require boat insurance

If you fnanced your boat, you’ll likely need boat insurance since most lenders require boat insurance to protect their investment. Additionally, some marinas or municipalities require proof of insurance for docking.

5. Progressive offers specialized boat coverages

Ever worry about getting stuck on the water?

Progressive’s Sign & Glide® On-Water Towing coverage** can help. It’s an additional coverage that steps in if your boat is disabled or breaks down on the water, paying for on-water towing, jump starts, soft ungroundings, and fuel delivery. Fuel cost isn’t included.

Don’t let unforeseen circumstances disrupt your voyage. Cruise with confdence thanks to Progressive Boat insurance. Because when it comes to your boat, peace of mind is the ultimate luxury.

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to learn more.

Flounder Fishing 101

Do you want to catch more !ounder? You will need to nd an area with current, bait and structure for the !ounder to ambush its prey.

Where are they?

Flounder are very prevalent in creek mouths, jetties, sandy points, oyster bars, docks and any other underwater structures. e !ounder will take advantage of the structures to block the current, saving them energy and bringing bait right to their gluttonous mouths.

Flounder are the perfect ambush predator. ey like to bury in the sand adjacent to structures of some kind facing directly into the current. Your lure presentations always need to come from up current or you will spook them.

What do they eat?

CAPT. MIKE SMITH

and bait sh imitations.

Flounder love to eat unsuspecting shrimp and sh brought to them by the current. e best lures to catch !ounder are scented shrimp

e best colors of lures to use for !ounder are any color as long as it is white. White is by far the best color of lure to catch !ounder. Do other colors work? Yes, if you want to catch fewer !ounders, then use something other than white.

e best lures that I have found for !ounder are Gulp! Shrimp and swimming mullets on a jig head. Start small and go bigger if you notice the bait in the area is large. Having an assortment from 3 to 5 inches will usually be perfect.

A great second choice for a !ounder lure is a white bucktail jig. Add a small piece of shrimp to add odor for best results.

How do you catch a ﬂounder?

Flounder have a very small cone of awareness. ey are very unlikely to notice and

chase a lure that is more than 3 or 4 feet away from them.

ey also have a very small strike zone. ey are very hesitant to rise more than 18 inches o$ of the bottom to eat your lures.

Let’s say you found a beautiful oyster point at the mouth of a creek with plenty of current and bait !owing around it. is scenario is perfect for catching a !ounder.

Cast up current and work the lure on the bottom very slowly in 1 to 3 feet of water. When you think you hooked an oyster, set the hook. Flounder strikes are subtle and o en feel like a hang up.

It is very hard to work your lure too slowly for a !ounder. Old timers will tell you to just drag it on the bottom. I personally like to bounce my lures o$ the bottom being careful to not li it more than 18 inches into the water column.

Pro Tip: Use braided line and !uorocarbon leaders when shing for !ounder. Flouro sinks and helps you present your lures more e$ectively on the bottom. Braid doesn’t stretch and will help you feel a !ounder’s very subtle bites.

If you want to become an o cial !ounder pounder, then follow the tips above and catch more !atties. Go get ‘em!

Capt. Mike Smith, owner of Fish Your Ass O Charters, is an inshore "shing guide who has been "shing the inshore waters, oyster bars and grass ats of Florida for more than 40 years. Reach him at (561) 339-2317, email: contact@ "shyourasso .com or visit "shyourasso .com.

LOWCOUNTRYEDITION

PUBLISHER

BROOKS FINNESETH (843) 628-9796 brooks@coastalanglermagazine.com

CONTRIBUTING

WRITERS

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS

CHRIS POUNDER JACOB CYNAR

CHRIS POUNDER

JIGGIN' JERRY

JIGGIN' JERRY CAPT. MIKE ABLE ANGLING WOMEN SEA SEA NUNEZ NOAH CORCORAN CAPT.

MARINE DETAILING WITH NOAH

Why Choosing a Legitimate Boat Detailer Matters

by Noah Corcoran, Contributing Writer

AAs boating season approaches each spring, there’s a noticeable increase in people offering boat detailing services. While many are skilled professionals, there’s also an influx of individuals looking to make quick money during the busy season. Unfortunately, choosing the wrong detailer can result in costly damage, liability issues, and more money spent fixing problems than the original service ever cost.

s boating season approaches each spring, there’s a noticeable increase in people offering boat detailing services. While many are skilled professionals, there’s also an influx of individuals looking to make quick money during the busy season. Unfortunately, choosing the wrong detailer can result in costly damage, liability issues, and more money spent fixing problems than the original service ever cost.

Boat detailing is not simply washing and waxing. It involves working around sensitive gelcoat, non-skid surfaces, vinyl, metal, electronics, and coatings. Improper techniques, aggressive chemicals, or inexperienced handling can permanently damage these materials. When the person working on your boat isn’t properly trained—or isn’t operating as a legitimate business—the risk falls entirely on the boat owner.

Confirm You’re Hiring a Real Business Before hiring a detailer, it’s important to verify they are a legitimate operation. A professional detailer should be able to provide: A registered LLC or corporation. A valid business license. Proof of general liability insurance. Workers’ compensation coverage if they employ a crew.

These aren’t just formalities. Insurance exists to protect you in the event of accidental damage, injury, or loss. If a detailer can’t provide documentation—or avoids the conversation altogether—it’s a clear warning sign.

The Springtime “Side Hustle” Problem Every year, we see boats that need corrective work after being serviced by uninsured or inexperienced operators. Burned gelcoat, damaged nonskid, swirl marks, chemical staining, and prematurely worn finishes are common results. These issues often require extensive labor to correct, significantly increasing the total cost to the owner.

While discounted pricing can be tempting, the reality is that improper detailing shortens the life of your boat’s surfaces and reduces resale value. What looks like savings upfront often becomes a much larger expense later.

Noah

Corcoran, Owner

Marine Detail Supply Charleston 7644 Southrail Rd Unit 400c, North Charleston 843-256-3383

Ask the Right Questions A legitimate detailer should welcome questions about their process, products, and experience. They should be able to explain why certain methods are used—and why others are avoided. Transparency, consistency, and professionalism are strong indicators that you’re working with a qualified provider.

Protect Your Investment Your boat is a major investment, and who you trust to work on it matters. Choosing a licensed, insured, and established detailing business ensures the work is done correctly and protects you from unnecessary risk. In the long run, hiring a professional isn’t more expensive—it’s the smarter decision.

OFFSHORE REPORT

by Coastal Angler Magazine Lowcountry

Employee Spotlight: Jake Harmon

FISHING 100 DAYS A YEAR

I was sitting down with Mike Able, co-owner of Haddrell’s Point Tackle & Supply, talking about employees and the people who help make the shop what it is today. During the conversation, Mike mentioned one name that immediately stood out.

“You know, Jake is out there fishing a hundred days a year,” he said.

So I sat down with Jake Harmon at the West Ashley location to learn a little more about what that really means.

DAYS ON THE WATER

Jake is quick to downplay the number. “I try,” he says. “It’s probably somewhere between 70 and 120, but we’ll stick with 100.”And those days aren’t spent in the creek behind the house. Jake’s passion is offshore fishing, particularly slow-pitch jigging for grouper and tilefish.“I really like grouper and tilefish,” Jake explains. “Golden tilefish can be 700 to 900 feet, and the grouper fishing I like to do is anywhere from 90 feet out to about 600.” That puts him 30 to 70 miles offshore on many trips. In fact, Jake logged 72 offshore trips last year alone, with the rest of his fishing days spent inshore chasing redfish and trout.

FISHING KNOWLEDGE THAT SHOWS UP AT THE COUNTER

Jake isn’t an active charter captain, but he privately manages and outfits several boats for owners in the Charleston area. That experience, combined with his time on the water, gives him a level of insight that customers immediately notice. I saw it firsthand. When I walked into the shop recently and asked Jake how business was going, he didn’t hesitate. He knew exactly what had sold that day, what had moved, and even who had come in to make a partial payment on a custom rigging job.

That combination of fishing knowledge and business awareness is rare.

“I’ve always been told that knowledge is power,” Jake says. “Not for power itself, but for understanding. I want to soak up everything I can — fishing, business, and our industry.”

“I want to try all different kinds of fishing and learn everything I can about this industry.”

FINDING A FOREVER HOME

Haddrell’s Point Tackle & Supply Since 1983

843-881-3644 (Mt Pleasant) 843-573-3474 (West Ashley)

Before Charleston, Jake worked in finance and mortgage lending and spent nine years coaching high school sports. After stops in Virginia and Wilmington, North Carolina, he landed in the Lowcountry — and stayed.

“I can’t see myself going any further north,” he says. “I don’t really go west of I-95 anymore either.”

For Jake, this industry has become more than a job. “I’d like to think this industry is my profession. I think I’ve found a home here, and hopefully it’s a forever home.”

BUILT ON STRONG BONES

When the conversation turned to Haddrell’s Point itself, Jake didn’t hesitate.

“Mike and Graham’s parents started this company in 1983,” he says. “They built it on the backs of the fishing community — on family, respect, and kindness. Taking care of people first, and anglers second.”

He pauses before adding, “The bones of this company are so solid, I don’t think there’s a ceiling. I think it’ll last forever.”

And honestly, that may be the most Charleston thing I’ve ever heard.

Capt. Ravenel's Report

by Capt. Justin Ravenel, Contributing Writer

Spring is right around the corner and before you know it it’ll be full on summer! However we still have a few cold weather days ahead of us so let’s talk about fish feeding on top while we still can. This state offers so much versatility in this area but start with my back yard. Right now there are schools of big bull reds traveling up and down the coast. These large animals gather in schools as small as 20 right on up to 120! Start by moving about 4 miles off the beach and look for diving birds. The best part of this type of fishing is the fish are so excited about the feeding frenzy! This allows for just about any type of artificial bait but be ready; these bull reds fight hard so you’ll need adequate tackle. My go setup would be a Shimano 4000 spinning reel with a 7ft. medium action rod of your choice. Pro tip in this situation is once you are about 150 yards away, slow down to idle or drop the trolling motor and

come in in them silent as possible for your first cast.

Next up is Spanish mackerel; these are in the harbor almost every morning at sunup and they’ll eat whatever you throw at them. Sometimes

see the frenzy on top and other times you may just see one or two jump, never the less they’ll bite every time.

Once you have had your fill of the saltwater action you can move up state to the fresh water lakes. All winter long you can sight fish under flocking birds on the water for striper! This is one of my favorites be this is typically in a little deeper water thus allowing for the fish to sound once hooked. I just like it a little better because it’s a little different fight than what I’m used to on the coast. Buck tail jigs, casting jigs and soft plastics will work here but if you really want a challenge, see if you can get close enough to catch one on the fly rod, the rewards are much greater that way.

The Palmetto Sportsmen's ClassicSharing South Carolina's Outdoor Heritage

By BeBe Dalton Harrison, Angling Women

Dock Dogs, boats, deer antlers, duck calls, and outdoor enthusiasts as far as the eye can see…this is South Carolina’s premier outdoor expo, the Palmetto Sportsmen’s Classic. This event is held annually at the state fairgrounds in Columbia, SC and is hosted by the Hampton Wildlife Fund and the SC Department of Natural Resources.

The “Classic” offers a variety of vendors related to hunting, fishing, camping, and other outdoor activities, many of which are based right here in South Carolina. The SCDNR shares programs through interactive booths and activities including a kids fishing pond, deer antler scoring, and live animal displays. While there, you can also learn about all of the incredible education and outreach programs offered by the SCDNR and sponsored by the Hampton Wildlife Fund. This event helps raise money for the agency to carry out Camp Wildwood, Youth Shooting Sports, Archery in the Schools, Fishing Rodeos, Envirothon, SCORE, Take One, Make One, and more. These are incredible programs that help future generations learn about, participate in, and care for our natural resources and the outdoors. Join us and learn about these programs and help us share with future generations.

There are fun, educational seminars, fantastic food, entertaining Dock Dogs, and a scavenger hunt for the youth with a chance to win a lifetime hunting and fishing license! Angling Women’s favorite lowcountry captain, Tanya Dowdy, of Reel Chica Charters will be leading seminars at this year’s event. There will also be seminars targeting other inshore fishing, freshwater fishing, live animals, cooking, hunting and more. If you are an avid angler and want to expand your outdoor pursuits, this is a great way to come learn about getting your feet wet with hunting, shooting sports, camping, and any other outdoor activity.

And join us before the show opens for the 6th annual Hampton Wildlife Extravaganza Wild Game Dinner and Auction at the SC National Guard Armory. This event is Thursday, March 26th from 6pm to 10pm and serves wild game prepared by the SCDNR Law Enforcement Cook Team. Visit www.hamptonwildlifefund.org for tickets or to sponsor a table at this incredible evening. For those that join us for the banquet, we will throw in a family pack of tickets to the Classic!

And speaking of tickets to the Palmetto Sportsmen’s Classic, they are $14 in advance and parking is $5 on site. The show runs noon to 8pm on Friday, March 27, 9am to 7pm on Saturday, March 28th, and 11am to 6pm on Sunday, March 29th. Follow @anglingwomen on Facebook and Instagram for several chances to WIN a family pack of tickets to the Classic!

The Extravaganza and the Palmetto Sportsmen’s Classic are must see events for all South Carolinians and we want YOU to attend! See ya’ at the Classic!

Women

My 11 year old son (Wade Sea) with the 23.5” trout from the Ashley River. Not sure of the weight.

Submitted by Will Coxe

Evidently, the bull reds are hanging out in Edisto and Capt. Parker with Palm State Fishing knows where they are

Jake Harmon with a Longtail Seabass caught in deep water off of Charleston

Hooking Giants In Ketchikan, Alaska BUCKET

By Capt. Lukas Brickweg

If you’ve ever dreamed about catching halibut and cod in the wilderness of Alaska - rod bent, line screaming, and majestic wildlife abound – now is the time to turn that dream into reality. Every season in Ketchikan, Alaska, May marks the kicko! to world-class halibut and Paci c cod shing, and we are ready to put you on the sh of a lifetime.

May Is Extraordinary!

May is a special month in Southeast Alaska. e long daylight hours return, the ocean comes alive, and the early-season halibut move onto nearshore waters to feed. Halibut gather on the underwater ledges, humps, and sandy $ats, areas that we know like the backs of our hands, ranging from 200-400 feet.

At the same time, hungry Paci c cod patrol the same bottom structure, adding an action-packed bonus to every trip. “Alaska cod shing chaos” is the best way to describe

this seasonal bite. ere are no limits on retaining Paci c cod, allowing anglers to bring home huge hauls of cod and halibut. is means you can o en pull up a mixed bag of halibut, cod, and rock sh - making for one of the most productive and delicious shing experiences anywhere in the world.

Reeling up cod and halibut until your arms give out is a good way to summarize Alaska bottom shing in May.

May trips tend to ll quickly because the reputation for aggressive sh and minimum shing pressure. is combination equates to an anglers dream scenario. Whether you’re $ying in for our three to four day allinclusive lodging/ shing packages or on a cruise, it’s best to start planning and booking early. Ketchikan provides convenient $ights, accommodating guests from all over the US. Our all-inclusive packages provide airport transfer, lodging, meals, shing and sh processing.

The Bottom Line ere’s shing, and then there’s Alaska shing. And when it comes to halibut and

cod, May in Ketchikan is as good as it gets. So give us a call to book your spot, and come experience the thrill of hooking giants where every trip is a story worth telling.

Book your "Bucket List" trip to Alaska with Capt. Lukas Brickweg, of Ketchikan’s Finest Fishing Charters, at ketchikan shingtrips.com, call (907) 617-4717 or email ketchikan shingtrips@gmail.com.

CAPACITY: Four Adults or 800 pounds (reduce by accessories and gear) Rear sun deck with retractable ladder for boarding in deep water. Two passengers face forward and two face backward. The front passengers pedal.

BRAVING THE COLD FOR BIG WINTER STRIPERS

By CAM Sta

Whether in saltwater or freshwater, excellent striper shing awaits anglers hearty enough to brave winter conditions. So layer up, zip into that parka, and go—some of the biggest sh of the year are feeding right now.

At the southern end of their fall migration, striped bass spend the winter o! the coast of North Carolina. ey follow schools of bait up and down the shoreline from Wilmington to the Outer Banks, feeding heavily along the way. In many years, Oregon Inlet becomes the epicenter of the action, though stripers can be found in most inlets throughout the region.

e key is to follow the birds, which o en reveal bass blowing up on menhaden, glass minnows, or eels. At times the action pushes close enough to shore that surfcasters can hook stripers right from the beaches of the Outer Banks. More o en, however, the best approach is hiring a local captain armed with recent intel and a fast boat.

Farther south, Wilmington provides another winter opportunity as striped bass stack up in the Cape Fear River. ese sh hold near structure, dropo!s, and creek mouths, and can be caught on arti cials—or even on $ies. is resident population is separate from the highly migratory sh wintering o! the Outer Banks. Cape Fear stripers are strictly catch-and-release and must be returned to the water immediately, so keep an eye out for tagged sh.

Meanwhile, freshwater reservoirs across the Southern states and into the Mid-Atlantic also produce solid winter striper shing. While smaller, schoolie-sized sh can become sluggish during the coldest periods, larger stripers continue to feed. e pace may not match summertime downline action over massive schools, but the sh that do bite are o en bigger.

Tactics vary by shery, but when water temperatures stabilize—or during a multi-day warming trend—the largest sh in the lake o en push shallow, sometimes surprisingly so, as they shadow schools of small shad. Find the $ickering bait, and you’ll nd the stripers. You may even see them picking o! prey near the surface. Stealth is critical in these situations, and so plastics like Flukes frequently outproduce live bait. ey’re easier to cast and allow for a slow, controlled retrieve.

Another e!ective approach is covering water by trolling wide spreads of small live baits, pulling umbrella rigs loaded with swimbaits, or combining both methods. When shing this way, good local information is invaluable. On some lakes, stripers spend the winter near the dam; on others, they push far up into the creeks.

Winter may test an angler’s resolve, but for those willing to endure the cold, striper shing can be at its best. From coastal inlets and rivers to inland reservoirs, striped bass remain active and accessible, o en with less pressure and a better chance at trophy-sized sh. Success comes down to preparation, paying attention to bait and bird activity, and adapting tactics to changing conditions. Bundle up, do your homework, and embrace the season—the reward could be the biggest striper of your year.

OVER 100 ANGLERS TO COMPETE IN 2026 BASSMASTER ELITE SERIES

Coming o! the heels of a record-breaking 2025 season that awarded 11 century belts, saw four- rst time champions (two of which were members of the 2025 rookie class) and garnered over 183 million social media impressions, B.A.S.S. has announced the 101-angler eld for an exciting 2026 Elite Series season.

is year, anglers will be put to the test with the use of forward-facing sonar only being allowed at ve of the nine regular-season Elite events. Anglers will be competing for a $100,000 rst-place prize at each stop of the season, while also accumulating valuable Progressive Bassmaster Angler of the Year points in hopes of making it to the 2027 Bass Pro Shops Bassmaster Classic presented by Under Armour.

“Each season, the Bassmaster Elite Series showcases the very best in professional bass shing, and 2026 will be no exception,” said B.A.S.S. Elite Series Tournament Director Lisa Talmadge. “We’re excited to welcome 101 incredibly talented anglers who represent the heart of this sport—a mix of proven champions, rising stars and hungry newcomers all ready to compete on some of the most iconic sheries in the country. It’s going to be an unforgettable season for our anglers and fans alike.”

With the exception of one angler, every 2025 Elite Series angler who quali ed is returning next year. e list of anglers includes 2025 Bass Pro Shops Bassmaster Classic champion Easton Fothergill of Grand Rapids, Minn., who won the most coveted trophy in bass shing during his freshman season on the Elites. Two-time Progressive Bassmaster Angler of the Year Chris Johnston will also join the ranks of returning anglers alongside Dakota Lithium Bassmaster Rookie of the Year Tucker Smith, who took home his rst blue trophy at the 2025 Bassmaster Elite at Lake Fork with a 127-pound, 8-ounce winning weight that also earned him a century belt.

Ten anglers from the Nitro Boats Bassmaster Elite Quali ers will also be joining the 2026 Elite roster, including 20-year-old Alabama phenom Fisher Anaya who claimed the 2025 Nitro Boats Bassmaster Elite Quali ers Angler of the Year title. Wisconsin’s Nick Trim clinched an Elite Series spot for himself alongside his big win at the 2025 Mercury B.A.S.S. Nation Championship at Upper Mississippi River presented by Lowrance. e 2026 Progressive Bassmaster Elite Series kicks o! on Alabama’s Lake Guntersville February 5. From there the tournament trail will wind through six states as anglers battle for cash prizes and attempt to qualify for the 2027 Bass Pro Shops Bassmaster Classic presented by Under Armour.

Each tournament will begin with the full eld of anglers on Days 1 and 2 before the eld is cut to the Top 50 on Semi nal Saturday. Only the Top 10 anglers will sh the nal day of the event, with a $100,000 rstplace prize and a blue trophy on the line. For the complete roster, and to keep up with all the action from the 2026 Elite Series season visit Bassmaster.com.

February Cold Water Offshore: Wahoo

This is the time of year to nd the wall of warmer water and get the wahoo bite going. All of the water nearshore is cold and where the 68- plusdegree water meets that cold water can be an excellent spot for targeting wahoo. is is a great time of year to target wahoo during the rst hour or two of your trip using high speed trolling. You can cover a lot of ground high speed trolling, which speci cally targets wahoo. Once the sun has been up for a few hours your chances at a wahoo bite diminish unless it’s an overcast or rainy day. Wahoo regulate the amount of sun they take in by going deeper as the sun rises, so midmorning is a good time to change tactics.

Slow dri s, kite shing and jigging the column with live baits is a great mid-morning tactic and the bigger the bait the better. ere’s no telling what you’ll raise during these colder days shing the temperature change. Never count out deep dropping near these temperature change areas either. Fishing the entire water column from the surface to the bottom turns a cold day into a cooler full of sh and some awesome dinners.

Meet the Beauty in the Beast

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Helenite is produced from the heated volcanic rock of Mount St. Helens and the brilliant green creation has captured the eye of jewelry designers worldwide. Today you can wear this massive 6!-carat stunner for only $99!

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Make your emeralds jealous. Our Helenite Necklace puts the green stone center stage, with a faceted pearcut set in .925 sterling silver finished in luxurious gold. The explosive origins of the stone are echoed in the flashes of light that radiate as the piece swings gracefully from its 18" luxurious gold-finished sterling silver chain. Today the volcano sits quiet, but this unique piece of American natural history continues to erupt with gorgeous green fire. Your satisfaction is guaranteed. Bring home the Helenite Necklace and see for yourself. If you are not completely blown away by the rare beauty of this exceptional stone, simply return the necklace within 30 days for a full refund of your purchase price.

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