Greybeard Sportfishing Charters

Here is a video of what its like catching a sailfish.  I didn't realize I had turned his camera to the video option when I went to take a picture, so I just started recording instead.  Thank you to customer Jay Distrito for providing the video and doing such a good job fighting the fish!

Sail part 1.

Sail part 2.

Sail part 3.

Sail part 4.

A typical sailfish caught along the gulfstream edge on a beautiful winter's day.
 

This tuna was caught with the live chumming method.

 This amberjack is a common catch over the wrecks throughout most of the year.

This African Pampano, is always a welcome catch over the wrecks.  You just never know what you are going to get when fishing around here!

A nice Mahi that was along the edge of the Gulf Stream......

......complimented this smoker Kingfish on a cool and wet winter day.  These were his  largest fish of both species ever. What an accomplishment in 1 day!

Here is one of many Kingfish this gentleman caught while drifting over wrecks.

This guy is wondering if he will have enough room in the freezer!  To give you an idea of how big those fish are, that is a 150 quart cooler. Most were between 10 and 15 pounds.

The beam (width) of the boat is 6'6" to give you an idea of how big this fish was!

Thats a 170 quart cooler that fish is laying on, look closely and you'll see the ruler markings underneath the fish.  This fish barely fit in the cooler!

Here are only two of an entire cooler full of Spanish and Cero Mackerels caught off patch reefs in the fall.  When the "Macks" show up, the action can be fast and furious! 

 One nice grouper!

Two nice grouper! This guy is the grouper God.

My favorite bottom fish, the red grouper.  Frequently found on patch reefs, these fish will engage you in what I call the twenty foot tug of war!  These reefs are ususally located in about twenty feet of water, when the grouper come out of their hole and grab your bait, you better be holding onto your rod really tight!

This little boy was able to bring the fish up all by himself, but needed some assistance holding it up for the picture!

 The great Barracuda, there is one on every reef that needs to be dealt with if you want to catch anything esle on the reef.  Not a bad problem to have!

 Look at this bruiser, this fish was the talk of the dock that day!

Here I am with the biggest Cero Mackerel I have ever seen. It weighed over 20 pounds!   I was allowed to keep this one and just had to get a picture of it before I carved it up into juicy steaks. 

This is his very first Sail! He caught it while drifting the edge of the Gulf Stream in the evening. Keep in mind that the width of the boat at that point is 6'6".

Taking tarpon out of the water is now illegal, here is a picture from long time customer Jay Destrito with his first tarpon.  This is the average size fish that is caught on an evening tarpon trip.

This is how we photo them now: Mouth shot, or........................ 

along the side of the boat.  Either way, the fun is the catching part!