%2F%2Fusers%2F9002697d-72e1-4554-b3cd-525957b4849b%2Fratecard%2Fabrc1.jpg&w=1200&q=75)
Ready to get your hands on some of the Gulf's most prized catches? Join us for an 8-hour offshore adventure that'll have you hooked from start to finish. Captain Steven Miller knows these waters like the back of his hand, and he's itching to put you on the fish. Whether you're a seasoned angler or it's your first time wetting a line, we've got you covered with top-notch gear and expert know-how. Bring up to five of your buddies, and let's make some memories out on the big blue!
We'll push off from Pensacola bright and early, heading out to where the big ones lurk. This isn't your average day on the pond - we're talking serious Gulf fishing here. You'll be dropping lines for red snapper, bar jack, grey triggerfish, and whatever else is biting. Don't worry if you're green - Cap'n Steven and the crew will show you the ropes. Between casts, soak in those endless ocean views. Just remember, the fish don't catch themselves, so stay sharp!
Leave your tacklebox at home - we've got all the gear you need to land a cooler full. We're talking heavy-duty rods, reels loaded with braided line, and an arsenal of lures and bait. We'll rig you up with bottom rigs for the snappers and triggerfish, and maybe toss out some live bait if the jacks are running. Depth finders and GPS help us find the honey holes, but there's no substitute for local knowledge. Cap'n Steven's got decades of experience reading these waters, so trust his instincts when he says "Drop 'em here!"
"Great trip!!! We've been on several over the years.. Def would do this one again. Can't say that for any of the others. Great captain and deckhand (Jay). Very pleased. Especially our little BOB" - Casey Fisher
Red Snapper: The crown jewel of Gulf fishing, these ruby-red beauties put up one heck of a fight. They love to hang around reefs and wrecks, so we'll be targeting structure. Snappers can grow over 30 pounds, but even the smaller ones make for fantastic eating. The season's limited, so don't miss your chance to battle one of these bucket-list fish.
Bar Jack: Also known as horse-eye jack, these speed demons will test your drag and your stamina. They school up and can hit lures or bait with explosive force. While they're not the best for the table, the sheer power and acrobatics of a hooked bar jack make for an unforgettable catch-and-release experience.
Grey Triggerfish: Don't let their small size fool you - triggerfish are crafty opponents. With powerful jaws designed for crushing shellfish, they'll give your arms a workout as you reel them up from the depths. Their firm, white meat is a delicacy, often compared to lobster. These guys are most active in the warmer months, so summer trips are prime time to add them to your catch.
Look, the fish are out there waiting, but they won't jump in the boat themselves. If you're itching for a day of world-class Gulf fishing with a crew that knows how to put you on the bite, it's time to lock in your date. Remember, spots fill up fast, especially during peak seasons. Don't be the one left at the dock watching others head out to the fishing grounds. Grab your crew, secure your spot with a deposit, and get ready for a day of rod-bending action you'll be talking about for years to come. The Gulf's calling - are you gonna answer?
July 4, 2023
Bar jacks are feisty fighters that'll give you a run for your money. Look for that dark stripe along their back - it's their signature mark. These guys usually max out around 15 inches but can hit 27 inches if you're lucky. You'll find them cruising clear, shallow waters near coral reefs, down to about 60 feet. They're not homebodies, always on the move from reef to reef. Spring and summer are prime time when they school up. Use light tackle and work your jigs quickly - they respond well to fast action. Bar jacks hunt by sight during the day, so that's when you want to target them. They'll hit a variety of lures and bait, but small fish and crustaceans are their natural prey. Here's a local secret: keep an eye out for puddingwife wrasse - bar jacks often team up with them to find food.

These tough little fighters are a blast to catch. Usually around 17 inches long, they hang out near reefs and hard bottoms up to 180 feet deep. Grey triggerfish are crafty - they'll lock themselves in crevices if threatened. Their sharp teeth can crunch through sea urchins and starfish. Best fishing is spring through fall when they're most active. Drop your bait to the bottom with a heavy sinker, then reel up slightly to keep tension. When you feel a bite, set the hook fast and start cranking. They'll put up a good scrap for their size. Squid works great as bait since it sticks to the hook better than most. Pro tip: if you see snapper or grouper going for your bait, keep it there. Triggerfish often charge in to steal it from other fish.

Red porgy, or common seabream, are a fun catch with their pale red, metallic coloring. Most run about 13 inches, but the big ones can hit 30 inches and 35 pounds. Look for them in warm waters near the coast, usually in 30 to 260 foot depths. They like rocky areas and soft, sandy bottoms. Spring and fall are your best bet when water temps are just right. Red porgy put up a decent fight and make great eating - their delicate white meat is a local favorite. Use small baits like clams, worms, or squid, keeping it under 2 inches. These fish can be shy, so patience is key. Try longlines or fish traps if they're being extra cautious. Here's a tip: chum the water a bit to draw them in, then use light tackle for a more sporting catch. Just watch out for those sharp dorsal spines when you're handling them.

%2F%2Fusers%2F9002697d-72e1-4554-b3cd-525957b4849b%2Fboat_picture%2F199805389_2342625932548471_7842587809353172068_n.jpg&w=1200&q=75)
Vehicle Guest Capacity: 21
Manufacturer Name: Cummins
Number of Engines: 2
Horsepower per Engine: 210
Great trip!!! We've been on several over the years.. Def would do this one again. Can't say that for any of the others. Great captain and deckhand (Jay). Very pleased. Especially our little BOB