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Written by Sean McIlhenny
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Monday, 12 May 2008 |
Atlantic City Fishing
 OK, I think it's time for another NJ Fishing report on one of the locations that I have checked out this year.This is a very large area to fish and I decided to try two different places during my visit. The parking in this area can be tricky, depending on how much you value your car/truck. It turns from low income to high incoming living in the matter of about one block. I imagine as the fishing season picks up, the parking in the nicer neighborhood will become much more difficult to find than it currently is. this being said, the boardwalk Which begins at Caspian Ave. and runs parallel with N. Maine Ave.),and the main jetty ( at the end of N.Main and Oriental Ave.) are very nice and well worth giving a shot. See Aerial View Here
There are 7 small jetty's that run from under the boardwalk into the inlet.
I did see some people fishing from the jetty's, but it was difficult to get onto these since the boardwalk is only a few feet above them. The only way to get onto these is to climb over the rail of the boardwalk and jump down onto the...... |
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Written by Fishon w/ Ron
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Monday, 28 April 2008 |
 The Raritan Bay is alive and blue. Swarms of hungry bluefish were caught on bunker from Raritan bay to Barnegat Light. Anglers are trying to get past the relentless blues in search of a few keeper bass for the dinner table. Anxious anglers fought big blues up to 15 pounds and they were hitting just about anything you can dish out. It seems like flounder fishing took a back seat overnight.
The Striper run has begun in the Raritan with fish up to 20 lbs taken on clams and bunker heads but it’s still a bit early. The bay warmed up to 58 degrees and that’s what we needed. For now most will drift live bunker until they locate those trophy size fish before anchoring up on the chunk. |
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Written by Rod Houck
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Saturday, 19 April 2008 |
 Reel Class Sport Fishing had Mike Gasin with his son Alec, and Mike's buddy Dave and his son Elon charter the boat today for flounders. Captain Allen Said, We started out at the dog beach, picked away at a couple, then made a move upriver once the tide started ripping to catch the change elsewhere.
Once the hook came tight at the second drop we had a fish on, and for the next 3 hours, we had a slow, but steady pick of all keeper flounder as the outgoing tide started. The bite was best around the change, sand worms took the majority of the fish.
Missed/dropped several fish, but a dozen made it to the box, big fish was about 1.5#.
Good trip, great crew and a great time was had by all! |
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Written by Rod Houck
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Thursday, 10 April 2008 |
Capt Joe Gogan (On right) Presenting Bob Hareball with
this nice trophy for the largest fluke caught on the Irish Ayes for 2007.
Which was a nice 10lb 10 oz Fluke
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