As the tide switched and the sun began to drop behind the surrounding hills, the water got a little cooler - just enough to shut down the bite. It was a lesson in the importance of water temp for fooling large stripers, and an even bigger tutorial in besting cows with light tackle. Even though the fish finder was lit up with cows at eight feet, it seemed a outbreak of lockjaw plagued the area. We headed back to the ramp with insight to apply to our home waters back in New Jersey and wrists aching from the fights. If you've never seen a big bass boil in the shallows, get down to Maryland before the fish head back out to sea.
Photo by Joe Cermele
Photo Gallery Comments (7)
All nice fish.
very nice fish
Some hogs in there!
Nice fish. Your rod holder look lonely. Awesome pic.
we can do the same thing on the flats in Maine
Spring time cows in the Delaware River offer a great challenge as well
big girls hanging on these flats. Sows. Most important fish to release properly. Great flats in NY too. Montauk and Hudson river. These are prime fish for the FLY!!!!!!!!!
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All nice fish.
very nice fish
Some hogs in there!
Nice fish. Your rod holder look lonely. Awesome pic.
we can do the same thing on the flats in Maine
Spring time cows in the Delaware River offer a great challenge as well
big girls hanging on these flats. Sows. Most important fish to release properly. Great flats in NY too. Montauk and Hudson river. These are prime fish for the FLY!!!!!!!!!
Post a Comment