How do you fish Sebastian Inlet????

paintitup12

Petty Officer 3rd Class
Joined
Dec 25, 2007
Messages
79
Im going there with a friend who is gonna be down there and i was wondering if anybody had any suggestions???;):cool:
 

budershank

Cadet
Joined
Jan 28, 2008
Messages
11
Re: How do you fish Sebastian Inlet????

If you are fishing in the actual inlet you want to bring some triangle weights just in case(sorry if they have a real name, thats what i call them). The current in the inlet is a bit crazy at times and it's easy for it to just grab your line and bring it to shore. it also depends on exactly what section you are fishing.

It's been a long time since i fished there. I can remember to trips there specifically. One time i just used shrimp and caught some generic channel cats, a few trout, a small jack and a lady fish or two. The second time useed finger mullet/squid and we did really good on flounder(i think that was actually all we caught that day).


Anyways, thing to remember is to bring an assortment of weights
 

Kymasabe

Petty Officer 2nd Class
Joined
Jul 15, 2007
Messages
179
Re: How do you fish Sebastian Inlet????

With a rod and reel...for Christ's sake go give it a try instead of flooding this forum with countless questions.
Please.
 

hardheadted

Recruit
Joined
Feb 23, 2008
Messages
2
Re: How do you fish Sebastian Inlet????

Hey I'm new on the board but I fished Sabatian alot back in the early 90's. We would fish the surf side using live finger mullet or cut bait. even using piggy perch or what ever we could carch next to the jetty or rocks on light tackle as bait. If you are going to fish the channel be ready to lose a lot of tackle on the bottom. The best time to fish the channel on the bottom is at the tide change , you'll have about 15 min. to fish out towards the middle before the current kicks back up. be ready, just in case you hook what my friend and I called Sebastian submarines. Don't know what they are but you can't stop them on normal tackle. If the current is running try using live shrimp and a 1/4 ounce, cast it out and then walk it with the current until you run out of pier or run into someone trying to fish the bottom. You can also go with a float and drop the shrimp about 6 to 8 feet deep. You'll still need to use a split shot to help hold your shrimp down. The channel was, back then, only about 12 to 15 feet deep so you'll be dragging that shrimp just above the rocks and stuff on the bottom. Hold on because the snook love to just raise up from behind the rocks and suck that shrimp down, reds too. Hope this helps. I caught my biggest shark, 8' bull, and my biggest snook, 49 inches, there. It's one of the best spots I've ever enjoyed fishing. Also watch the locals, if they don't tell you what they're doing, you can always watch and see what they're doing, then just copy it.. enjoy!!!
 
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