You want new charts?
You got new charts! Explore the ocean with vibrant terrain & depth shading, using all-new TZ MAPS. Don’t just take our word for it. See for yourself. Scan here, and we’ll show you!
Throw Yourself a Bone
The very best hunting knives possess a perfect balance of form and function. They’re carefully constructed from fine materials, but also have that little something extra to connect the owner with nature. If you’re on the hunt for a knife that combines impeccable craftsmanship with a sense of wonder, the $79 Huntsman Blade is the trophy you’re looking for.
The blade is full tang, meaning it doesn’t stop at the handle but extends to the length of the grip for the ultimate in strength. The blade is made from 420 surgical steel, famed for its sharpness and its resistance to corrosion.
The handle is made from genuine natural bone, and features decorative wood spacers and a hand-carved motif of two overlapping feathers— a reminder for you to respect and connect with the natural world.
This fusion of substance and style can garner a high price tag out in the marketplace. In fact, we found full tang, stainless steel blades with bone handles in excess of $2,000. Well, that won’t cut it around here. We have mastered the hunt for the best deal, and in turn pass the spoils on to our customers.
But we don’t stop there. While supplies last, we’ll include a pair of $99 8x21 power compact binoculars and a genuine leather sheath FREE when you purchase the Huntsman Blade Your satisfaction is 100% guaranteed. Feel the knife in your hands, wear it on your hip, inspect the impeccable craftsmanship. If you don’t feel like we cut you a fair deal, send it back within 30 days for a complete refund of the item price. Limited Reserves. A deal like this won’t last long. We have only 1120 Huntsman Blades for this ad only. Don’t let this beauty slip through your fingers. Call today!
Huntsman Blade $249* Offer Code Price Only $79 + S&P Save $170
1-800-333-2045
Your Insider Offer Code: HBK249-01
You must use the insider offer code to get our special price.
Stauer® 8x21
Compact Binoculars -a $99 valuewith purchase of Huntsman Blade
What Stauer Clients Are Saying About Our Knives
“This knife is beautiful!”
— J., La Crescent, MN
“The feel of this knife is unbelievable...this is an incredibly fine instrument.”
— H., Arvada, CO
Rating of A+
14091 Southcross Drive W., Dept. HBK249-01 Burnsville, Minnesota 55337 www.stauer.com
*Discount is only for customers who use the offer code versus the listed original Stauer.com price.
California residents please call 1-800-333-2045 regarding Proposition 65 regulations before purchasing this product.
• 12” overall length; 6 ¹⁄2” stainless steel full tang blade • Genuine bone handle with brass hand guard & bolsters • Includes genuine leather sheath
navigating peace of mind
THE IMPORTANCE OF BOAT INSURANCE
Embarking on the open water is an exhilarating experience, flled with the promise of adventure and relaxation. Whether you’re a seasoned sailor or a weekend cruiser, protecting your vessel with proper insurance is not just a choice—it’s a necessity. Explore the reasons why every boat owner should prioritize boat insurance for a worry-free voyage.
Unpredictable waters
The open water can be unpredictable, with unexpected storms, collisions, or other potential accidents. Boat insurance can give you fnancial protection if there is damage to your vessel, providing coverage for repairs or replacement.
Damage and injury
Accidents on the water can result in damage to other boats, docks, or even injuries to passengers. Boat insurance offers liability coverage, which can pay for damages or injuries you’re liable for while boating, up to specifed limits, and lawsuit costs if you’re sued. This includes damage you cause to another watercraft or if someone on or near your boat is injured and you’re found to be legally responsible.
Theft and vandalism
Unfortunately, boat theft and vandalism are realities that boat owners face. Boat insurance has comprehensive and collision coverage that can protect you against events outside of your control, including theft and vandalism.
Incurred medical payments
Accidents on the water may lead to injuries for you or your passengers. Boat insurance offers a range of optional medical payments coverage limits, helping to cover medical expenses if you are in an accident or someone is hurt on your boat, regardless of fault.
Peace of mind for fnancing
If you fnanced the purchase of your boat, most lenders require insurance coverage to protect their investment. Having boat insurance not only fulflls these requirements but also gives you peace of mind knowing that your fnancial interests are safeguarded.
Navigational fexibility
Some water municipalities and marinas may require proof of insurance for docking or accessing certain areas. Boat insurance allows you the fexibility to explore different destinations without worrying about entry restrictions.
Emergency towing and assistance
Progressive boat insurance can include optional Sign & Glide® On-Water Towing coverage. If your boat is disabled or breaks down on the water, Sign & Glide® pays for on-water towing, jump starts, soft un-groundings, and fuel delivery.
Wreckage removal
If your boat sinks, Progressive boat insurance will cover the cost of removing your boat from the water (if removal is legally required).
Investing in boat insurance is not just about protecting a valuable asset; it’s about safeguarding the memories, experiences, and joy that come with your on-water adventures. Don’t let unforeseen circumstances disrupt your journey—navigate with confdence, knowing that Progressive boat insurance has you covered. Ensure a smooth and worry-free voyage, because when it comes to your boat, peace of mind is the ultimate luxury.
Scan to get a quote in as little as 4 minutes
learn more.
Bill Dance Signature Lakes O er Impactful Improvements to Tennessee’s Fishing Waters
Frdom
A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE ‘MEDIA FISHING INDUSTRY’
By David Haggard & Heather Lose
LBy Ben Martin, Editor in Chief
et me !rst say that I am in no way a historian, nor has this material been researched to ensure its accuracy. is is simply my observations and my humble opinion of how and when the sport of !shing gained its foothold toward becoming America’s favorite pastime. Certainly, !shing had been a popular sport prior to its initial media welcoming in the 1960’s, but in my opinion its explosive growth can be traced to three events that catapulted it into its current National appeal.
Event #1 — ABC’s Wide World of Sports carries a marlin shing episode. Curt Goudy and Jim McKay hosted ABC’s Wide World of Sports and its popularity with a wide range of sports enthusiasts was viewed as a major success. However, by the sixth episode it was apparent that the show needed fresh material to keep their audience engaged so they put their cameras on a 62 . Hatteras to capture footage of a marlin catch and the world opened to the beautiful and extreme nature of o shore !shing. Viewers said to themselves, “I want to do that!”
Representatives from Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency, Tennessee Department of Tourist Development, and Tennessee State Parks celebrate the ribbon cutting of the Bill Dance Signature Lakes project at the Bassmaster Classic in Knoxville on March 25, along with the project’s namesake. Photo Courtesy of the Tennessee Department of Tourist Development:
Event #2 — e Walker’s Cay Chronicles with Flip Pallot
Avid angler and creator of Hell’s Bay Ski s, Flip Pallot, developed a series of television shows called e Walker’s Cay Chronicles. In each episode Flip would narrate the pursuit of bill!shing in the Bahamas. His colorful description of “the shimmering waters” helped to romanticize the allure of sport!shing as something akin to an art form and, once again, people said to themselves, “I want to do that!”
Event #3 — Bill Dance begins lming his bass shing and tournament successes and becomes a national celebrity. And, one more time, people said to themselves, “I want to do that!”
e inertia that these three media events created caused an explosion in the !shing industry. e manufacturing and media industries jumped in to !ll the demand and meet the needs of a rapidly growing national pastime. Both entities have ever since been inextricably linked in a symbiotic relationship that has experienced continued rapid growth and a constantly growing demand for new products and new media outlets. And for that, Coastal Angler Magazine and e Angler Magazine salute ABC, Flip Pallot and Bill Dance, catalysts for making !shing America’s most popular pastime.
Check out some of the new products featured in this holiday edition of Coastal Angler Magazine and e Angler Magazine for gi ideas for your favorite angler.
Happy holidays!
HOLIDAY FOR ANGLERS GIFTS
Reel in the Perfect Holiday Gifts for Anglers and Outdoor Enthusiasts!
The holiday season is upon us, and what better way to celebrate than by showing the anglers and outdoor enthusiasts in your life that you truly understand their passion? Finding the right gift can feel as tricky as reeling in a trophy fsh, but fear not! We’ve got some fantastic ideas that will have them casting their lines with glee.
As the holiday season rolls around, remember that the best gifts come from the heart. Whether it’s a high-tech fshing gadget, some fshing apparel or even a new boat or motor, these thoughtful presents are sure to delight the anglers and outdoor enthusiasts in your life. So, cast your line into the sea of gift ideas...you’re bound to reel in something special!
DRESSED TO KILL & FULLY LOADED
The quest to find the ultimate men’s watch has traditionally been a difficult one in the world of fashion. A timepiece with the perfect look and functionality has long been the goal of both watch designers and enthusiasts alike.
The Renegade Blue Chronograph Men’s Watch is the perfect combination of style and function. With a sleek design that features a bold blue dial, rose gold hands and hour markers, and a durable sports silicone band, this timepiece will instantly elevate any outfit.
The three sub-dials provide a precise timekeeping function. The sports silicone band is durable yet comfortable, providing a secure fit that won’t slide around on your wrist. The band is also easy to clean and maintain, making it perfect for everyday wear. The watch’s 30 Metre Water Resistance rating ensures that it has you covered whatever the occasion.
The Renegade Blue is also built to last, with a sturdy stainless steel caseback and exquisitely detailed bezel. The watch is powered by a super reliable quartz movement, which is covered by our incredible 5 Year Movement Warranty - ensuring accurate timekeeping for many years to come!
At the amazingly low price of just $99 plus S&H, this watch is an absolute steal. Don’t miss out on the chance to own the Renegade Blue and Rose Gold Chronograph Men’s Watch - order yours today!
A FISHING CHARTER IS THE PERFECT HOLIDAY GIFT
If you’re searching for the ultimate holiday gi! for an angler, consider giving them a shing charter experience with a professional guide or charter captain. is gi! goes beyond typical shing gear; it’s an opportunity for adventure, skill-building, and unforgettable memories on the water.
A guided shing charter o ers the chance to sh in prime locations, o!en with access to secret spots that only locals know about. A professional guide or captain will lead the way, providing expert knowledge on local sh species, seasonal patterns, and specialized techniques. For anglers who love the thrill of landing big sh or are eager to explore new waters, this experience can be transformative.
Fishing charters also provide top-of-theline equipment and tackle, making it easy for anglers to focus on catching sh rather than gathering gear. Guides are well-versed in local regulations, making it a hassle-free experience without the worries of permits and licensing.
Whether the angler in your life is a seasoned pro or just starting out, a shing charter can be tailored to any skill level. It’s a personalized gi! that brings both relaxation and adventure, combining nature’s beauty with the excitement of a shing quest. is Christmas, give the gi! of a shing charter from one of our vetted Coastal Angler Magazine/ e Angler Magazine writers and you’ll be gi!ing an unforgettable experience every angler will cherish.
For more details, visit coastalanglermag. com or theanglermag.com and select the region where you’d like to sh, or you can easily nd a local captain’s contact info inside our print publication below their monthly shing forecast.
TRACY PATTERSON
PHOTOS COURTESY OF FIRED UP FISHING CHARTERS
ARE CALLING! THE
By Capt. Quinlyn Haddon
Ahhh December, the time of year for winter holidays, end of the year relaxation, winter nesting, comfort food, and family gatherings.
Unfortunately, you were well aware this was around the corner.
e Christmas music began beckoning to your wallets from every big box store in town, before the turkey le overs had even le your fridge. For no matter what this time of year means to you, there is no escaping the overbearing push for consumerism. Tis the season to spend your hard-earned money on disposable gi Trinkets and stu ers to $ll the house with “love”, only to be forgotten more quickly than they arrived. e gi s that have always been worth the most are the ones that create memories. e e orts to visit far away family and coupons for adventures to come may not be that exciting to unwrap, but the memories of them last a lifetime.
If you happen to make your way to the Florida Keys for the Christmas memories this December, our winter $shery has your back.
yellowtail and mangrove snapper are plentiful.
Wahoo and sail$sh are cruising the reef and can be reliably targeted without losing sight of land. is is always a nice feature for those who are not sure if they can handle the seas, as the ride back is reasonably noncommittal.
With windier days in December, it may seem o -putting to plan a $shing trip for risk of cancellations. e good news is that e Florida Keys boasts versatility between $shing the Atlantic waters, and the wind-sheltered waters of the Florida Bay.
e bayside waters are pretty much always shable, as far as wave heights are concerned, and it just so happens that they are in their peak time for productivity this time of year.
Our usual suspects are bigger, and we get lots of visitors running through. Snook, trout, mackerel, tripletail, and cobia are just a few of the species that make the bay more exciting during the winter.
If you missed your opportunity at cheaper Key’s accommodations before the rise of prices during Christmas break, keep your eye on the price drop a er the $rst week of January. e $shing forecast remains the same, but the tourism gouging will begin to fall back down.
With cooler water temperatures bringing our reef to life this month, you will have excellent opportunities to $ll your cooler nearshore, without having to worry about booking full days.
Grouper are still in season throughout this month, and the mutton,
If you don’t have plans to be in the Florida Keys over the winter break, Sweet E’nuf Charters sells printable gi certi$cates for you to gi this holiday season. We would be honored to be a part of making forever memories with you and your family.
Capt. Quinlyn Haddon guides with Sweet E’Nuf Charters based out of Marathon, Florida Keys. www.captainquinlyn.com; IG: @captainquinlyn
Choosing the Best Fillet Knife
Whether you’re a weekend hobbyist or a seasoned angler, a llet knife is a tool that no angler should be without. Selecting the right one requires some thought, though, as there are many factors to consider.
By Bill Chamberlain
e material of the blade is crucial for both durability and performance. Most llet knives are made from stainless steel or high-carbon steel. Stainless steel blades are resistant to corrosion and rust, which is particularly important in wet environments. ey’re easy to clean and maintain, making them a great choice for anglers who frequently sh in saltwater. High-carbon steel blades, on the other hand, tend to be sharper and hold their edge longer, but they are more prone to rust and require regular maintenance. For most anglers, stainless steel is a safe and reliable option, especially if they spend time shing in saltwater environments. However, if you are diligent with tool maintenance, a high-carbon steel blade could o er a superior cutting experience.
e $exibility of the blade is another key consideration when choosing a llet knife. Fillet knives are designed to be $exible, allowing the angler to easily maneuver the blade around bones and skin sh. e level of $exibility o en depends on the length of the blade, with shorter blades being more rigid and longer blades o ering more $ex.
For general use, a blade length of around
six to seven inches is perfect. is size is versatile enough to handle most sh species, from pan sh to larger catches. However, if you regularly go a er bigger sh, like salmon or grouper, consider a longer blade, around nine to ten inches, to make lleting those larger sh easier. Conversely, a four to ve inch blade is ideal for those who prefer shing for smaller species.
A llet knife’s handle is just as important as the blade, as comfort and grip can signi cantly a ect performance. When lleting sh, especially in wet and slippery conditions, a good grip is vital to prevent accidents and ensure precise cuts. Look for handles made from materials like rubber or thermoplastic, which provide a non-slip grip, even when wet. Ergonomically designed handles with nger grooves o er additional comfort and control.Wooden handles are another option, o ering a more classic aesthetic. However, they can be slippery when wet and require more maintenance to avoid damage from moisture.
Traditional manual llet knives are the standard choice for most anglers, o ering a combination of control and simplicity. However, electric llet knives have grown in popularity, especially for those who frequently catch larger quantities of sh. Electric llet knives make quick work of lleting, cutting through sh with ease and saving time. If you o en processes multiple sh at once, an electric model could be a great
choice. at said, electric knives tend to be bulkier and more expensive, so for someone who enjoys the art of lleting by hand or who shes occasionally, a high-quality manual knife is likely a better t.
Consider whether the knife comes with a sheath or case for safe storage and transport. Anglers are o en on the move, and a protective sheath helps keep the knife safe and sharp while preventing accidents. Some llet knives also come with additional accessories, such as sharpeners or extra blades, which can be a nice added touch.
By focusing on the blade material, length, $exibility, handle comfort, and portability, you can nd a knife that enhances their shing experience and becomes a cherished tool for years to come.
EDGEWATER BACKCOUNTRY FORECAST
December should bring winter fishing patterns to East Central Florida, water temperatures will drop and should continue to clear in the intercoastal waterway, also levels dropping with northwest winds and dry weather. Inshore fish will form into schools, hunting redfish on the Mosquito Lagoon and backcountry is a winter favorite. Key spots include shallow flats and adjacent sand sloughs in the lagoon area, as well as shallow mud and oyster bays, coves, and creeks in the Edgewater to New Smyrna Beach backcountry.
On sunny days, fish stay shallow, enjoying the sun-warmed water. The dark mud bottoms and oyster shell bars can hold more warmth in cold water, because dark colors absorb heat. On cloudy chilly days, some will still be in the shallows, but also look closer to the edges near deep water as they drop off deeper during the colder nighttime and cloudy day temperatures. Select-sized live tail-hooked shrimp can be the go-to bait, but small live finger mullet, Gulf shrimp, and small size soft plastics will catch both reds and trout on the flats. Work the schools slow as they are usually spooky. Use a quiet push pole or slow speed trolling motor to get in casting distance or set up on anchor and wait for them to return to your location.
Large size seatrout also are found in the winter shallows and can be among the wariest of all. Long-distance sighting and accurate cast give the best chance to fool a big speck into biting. The big ones can be solitary fish but on occasion schools of trout are also seen on the winter flats. Smaller trout generally school in deeper water, on drop offs, holes, sloughs, and deeper hard bottom spots on the lagoon. They will be near the bottom in the chilly water, a live shrimp dropped with a split shot, and light weighted jigs of 1/16 or 1/8 oz. in light colors. Small size baits and lures are usually best during
the cold months, as winter meals are smaller size shrimp, crabs and baitfish. It is also time to go as light as possible with fluorocarbon leaders, weights, and terminal tackle as stealth is an important factor in clear water. Remember, redfish are catch-and-release only year-round in the Indian River and Mosquito Lagoon, and spotted seatrout are seasonally closed in November and December in our zone.
For deeper water winter tactics, target black drum on the bottom of holes, drop-offs, and channel edges, Ponce Inlet and Haulover Canal, shrimp or blue crab pieces are the bait of choice. Sheepshead fishing improves with dropping water temperatures, they are structure-oriented, so use fish fiddler crabs or shrimp close to bridge, dock pilings, jetties and rock plies. Bluefish are always a good fly-fishing target for winter, use small flashy lures, live baits, shrimp, and cut bait. Snook season closes December 15, so be careful with catch and release until the season reopens on February 1st of next year.
CAPT.
MICHAEL SAVEDOW
EdgewaterRiverGuide.com (386) 689-3781
A BRAND NEW WAY TO HAVE IT ALL.
Meet the Captain Capt. Marty
If you are looking for a 5-star inshore family friendly fishing experience, you’ll want to connect with Captain Marty Goldys of Reel Harmony Fishing Charters.
Captain Marty has been a waterman since childhood, was born and raised in Sparrows Point, MD, and grew up fishing the Chesapeake Bay for striper (aka Rockfish) and flounder. Surrounded by local fisherman, crabbers, and environmentalists growing up, Marty always knew he’d pursue a career on the water.
After graduating from Towson University, Florida became the ideal place to call home once he discovered the huge array of saltwater species available to target in this region, not to mention the ideal surfing conditions. Fishing Ponce Inlet, Spruce Creek, and the Halifax River have been the practice since moving to Florida in 2003.
Redfish, Snook, Tarpon, Black-drum, Trout, Flounder, Sheepshead, Snapper, Mackerel, Cobia, Tripletail, and Permit are among the most common inshore/nearshore species Captain Marty targets. While inshore is his specialty, don’t be surprised if you see this captain offshore targeting pelagic species as he is experienced in all types of fishing.
If you want your money’s worth on a local charter, you want to book with Reel Harmony Fishing Charters as this Captain runs a very organized, effective operation that ensures everyone on board catches fish!
If it’s a personable captain you’re in search of, look no further. This local guide will provide tactical tutorials and tidbits of knowledge about the areas, fish, and birds
you encounter from the moment he greets you, all the way through the conclusion of your fishing charter. Captain Marty is a knowledgeable, very patient individual who enjoys hosting junior anglers and their families, making this the perfect family outing for locals and visitors alike. Taking this hands-on approach to guiding has families returning to fish with Captain Marty year after year.
A trip with Captain Marty takes place on a Pathfinder 2200v equipped with the latest technology and safety features. Trolling motors, power poles, electronics (chartplotter/fishfinder), and innovative fishing tackle that ensures you have the advantage over others.
Licensed and insured, Captain Marty prides himself on safety on the water while educating his customers on the surrounding environment, the fish being targeted, and the equipment being used.
Reel Harmony Fishing Charters strives to make your family friendly fishing experience a memorable one, so he provides high quality photos of your trophy catches, fish cleaning services, and the occasional stop at Disappearing Island for a quick dip on the hottest of days.
Eco-tours and sunset excursions are also an option if you’d like to get out on the water with family or friends and leave the fishing poles home. This is a great way to gain exposure to some amazing Florida wildlife like exotic birds, and beautiful native marine life that share our waterways and surrounding environment. Not to mention EPIC sunset photos of you and your party.
Captain Marty would encourage you to visit his social media platforms to see what he has been catching lately, hear how recent customers enjoyed their charter adventures, and to view current rates and special offers.
Reel Harmony Fishing (386) 679-0317
www.ReelHarmonyFishing.com Instagram: @capt_harmony
Ponce De Leon Inlet South, FL - Dec 2024
CAPTAIN MARTY GOLDYS
386-679-0317
Reel Harmony Fishing Charters reelharmonyfishing.com
Inshore/Nearshore
Target Species: Tarpon, Snook, Redfish, Trout, Flounder, Sheepshead, Cobia, Tripletail & Shark
Captain Daddy’s Fishing Charters captaindaddysfishing.com
Inshore/Offshore
Target Species: Redfish, Flounder, Snook, Tarpon, Cobia, Grouper, Wahoo, Snapper, Seabass, Kingfish, Mahi, Sailfish
TARGET SPECIES: Snook, Redfish, Grouper, Tarpon, Snapper, Spanish Mackerel, Cobia, Mahi, & Shark
Finn-Addict-Fishing finn-addict-fishing.com
Nearshore/ Offshore
Target Species: Grouper, Snapper, Amberjack, Triggerfish, Mahi Mahi, Wahoo, Tuna, Shark, Sailfish, & Marlin
Target Species: Grouper, Red Snapper, Tuna, Mahi Mahi, Wahoo, Tuna, African Pompano, Alligator, Deer, Hog, Elk, & Wild Turkey CAPTAIN TIM RUSSELL 386-846-1675
CAPTAIN JOHN J ELLIS 386-402-3957
Reef Wrecker Fishing Charters reefwrecker.com
Inshore/ Offshore
Target Species: Snook, Redfish, Grouper, Tarpon, Snapper, Spanish Mackerel, Cobia, Mahi, & Shark
CAPTAIN JEFF PATTERSON
Pole Dancer Fishin’ Charters
386-451-4992
SmallBoatBigFish.com
Inshore/ Nearshore
Target Species: Redfish, Snook, Tarpon, Flounder, Mangrove Snapper, Spanish Mackerel, Sea Trout, & Tripletail
TARGET
Redfish, Snook, Trout, Flounder, Black Drum, Tarpon, Sheepshead, Tripletail, Snapper, & Weakfish
CAPTAIN DANIEL LEVESQUE
386-295-4581
Rare Breed Charters rarebreedcharters.com
Offshore/ Nearshore
Ferg’s Guide Service fergsguideservice.com
Inshore/ Offshore
Target Species: Redfish, Snook, Tarpon, Amberjack, Sheepshead, African Pompano, Mangrove Snapper
Target Species: Redfish, Flounder, Sheephead, Snapper, Grouper,
Cobia,Amberjack, Mahi Mahi, Wahoo, Tuna, Sailfish, Shark, Golden Tilefish
PONCE INLET & BACKWATERS FORECAST
December is a stressful month for most with the holidays, family, travel, end of the year at work and more but that’s why there’s fishing to bring your stress level down! Depending on how many cold fronts have dipped south I still like to get on a solid snook bite early in the month before the season closes on the 14th . I expect the water to be in the mid to high 60’s at least till the middle of the month so fish the outgoing tides and if you can sneak out , those early evening ( after dark ) high to outgoing should produce some studs!! Let’s move on to my favorite December fish and that’s Black Drum , also known as the big uglies . I catch these fish year round but I always get my trophy fish in Dec and January. These fish are found from the shallows to offshore but around ponce inlet I focus on getting them off the bottom. Blu crab is by far my favorite bait but I catch them on shrimp , fiddler crabs, sand fleas, cut bait etc . With these fish typically foraging around the rocks I like 40 lb leader and a 3/0-5/0 hook . I’ve caught them on just about every tide including slack but just like their cousins the red drum I prefer the high switching to outgoing. Black drum are also delicious to eat , with a slot of 14-24” I typically will keep anything from 18-22” if my customers would like to enjoy a fish sandwich after their charter. As always get out and fish and if you see us on the water say hello!
After the hurricanes it seems we get more species of fish on the beach, including flounder,
black drum, redfish, and now and then a nice snook.
Did you ever notice when you’re fishing and going down the beach to say hello to a friend, you turn around and look back, that’s when your rod is going off crazy? Or when you’re
back at your cart way down the way, that’s when your last pole will hit, and you have to run? Well, this happened to me this morning.
I set up and didn’t get a hit for at least an hour. I walk down a few hundred yards to see my good friend Wyn, and he starts screaming at me. I turned around and my rod is bent in half! I started to run, slow speed (my only speed), then on to second gear, and I started feeling a pull in my calf. That slowed me up quite a bit. I crawled to my rod as it was about to launch into outer space.
I’ve been fishing with crab, knuckles, and sand fleas. My best bait, my confidence bait. Whatever’s out there is taking line, and it hit on the crab, which to me means it’s a good fish taking line, going down the beach, giving me another chance to limp down the beach.
Now the fish Is giving me Its best after almost spooling me. I clamped down on the drag a little bit to tighten it up, and this beautiful redfish swims in.
It’s the season for redfish and I target them. Ya mon!
Sad to say that the sargassum seaweed is back with a vengeance. The ocean looks like Portuguese kale soup. A huge amount of the seaweed is piling up on the beaches coming from an island floating out in the Atlantic. I’ve written about this seaweed before. Here’s a little
bit about what sargassum seaweed is: made up of plankton leafs, long vines, and accumulates all types of food on which the seabirds and larger fish feed. It’s been used in Chinese medicine for centuries. In the Caribbean islands it’s used for fuel, burned to make jerk chicken and other delicacies. It mainly stays in shallow waters by reefs and hangs out mostly around Florida and the Caribbean islands. It is very hard to get rid of. It stinks when decomposing, letting off sulfuric and ammonia fumes. Needless to say, it stops everything, but we don’t let it get to us here on the beach in Wilbur By the Sea.
Any day now, mysteriously, the sargassum will be pushed out to sea. With the hurricanes gone, this week anyway, and the end of hurricane season showing up as I write, the reggae sounds of Toots and the Maytals playing the song, ‘Pressure Drop,’ is a proper way to spend the rest of the day. And you know me and these big, blackened redfish fillets are heading to the smoker.
MARCO POMPANO
KAYAKING FORECAST
When I heard that Orange Lake would be the location for our championship, I thought, “Well, so much for moving on to the national event.” Orange Lake, the water hole of giants, had never been particularly kind to me. You’d always see people catching monsters— fish anywhere from 10 to 12 pounds—but on my eight or so trips there, I was lucky to find a couple of 1- to 2-pounders per day. All of that changed, though, at the end of October during the Florida BASS Nation Kayak Series State Championship.
Normally, I don’t have much time for pre-fishing before tournaments. But with the stakes so high, I decided to make three trips to Orange Lake to see if I could finally get a feel for the place. Yet by the end of those trips, I was starting to think the lake still had it out for me.
Then came tournament week. I went in with a great mindset, feeling confident I could do well. And things started off strong—I had two fish in the boat within the first 15 minutes. They weren’t huge, but it was a good start. But that momentum didn’t last. Hours went by without another bite. I started second-guessing everything and feeling a little defeated. Then, as I was slowly reeling in a worm, I felt like I had snagged a log—just dead weight, no fight. But I was wrong! That “log” turned out to be an Orange Lake lunker, measuring 25 inches and weighing 9 pounds, 3 ounces (my teammates swore my scale was broken and said it had to be 10 pounds!). My adrenaline was through the roof, and I was shaking like crazy. That catch turned out to be a personal best in both length and weight, and it put me right back in contention.
Within the next hour to hour and a half, I had my five-fish limit and was sitting in the top four. It was time to find some upgrades. I’d been working the same general area all day, managing to land a few small upgrades, but I needed bigger fish. With about an hour left, I decided to make a move. Within five minutes, I found a 2.75” upgrade. I was shaking again. With only 30 minutes left to fish, I kept casting and hoping for a miracle. Soon after, I got another bite that felt like it could be a big one. Nope! It was a pickerel. That’s when I noticed a message on my phone from the tournament
director—my last catch had been denied. I opened the TourneyX app and saw that the denial was because my identifier card wasn’t legible due to sun glare. I’d never had this happen before, and my heart sank. That pretty much ended my chances of qualifying for the national championship at the Bassmaster Classic.
The championship was a true roller coaster of emotions. I’d had a phenomenal day on the water, set two personal bests, fished within earshot of my best friend, and finished sixth out of 42 anglers—just two spots shy of qualifying for one of the biggest kayak tournaments out there. I learned a lot that day. First, having a supportive friend by your side is invaluable. I tend to be hard on myself, and after that denied catch, I really needed someone to talk me off the ledge. Second, patience and calmness have to override everything else. Sure, skill matters, but sometimes fishing is as much about luck as anything else. I’m working hard to stay present, enjoy the moment, and appreciate the beauty around me. Lastly, good equipment makes a big difference. Navigating those grassy areas was easy with my Hobie PA 360, and the Torqeedo 1103 motor got me across the water quickly. My St. Croix rods and Shimano reels held up like a champ, no worries about breakage or failure. As for the bait—worms did all the magic that day.
AMY
CAPTAINKIDS with the
Captain & The Kids strives to always promote youth anglers both at the local level as well as nationally through our “Youth Angler Program.” If it was not for passing down techniques, traditions, and the love for the water, it would slowly fade away. It is our mission to always instill conservation and ethical fishing to our youth!
Capt. Evan started the Youth Angler Program after finding out how many kids in the New Smyrna Beach area had never been fishing, never been on a boat, and was born and raised in the area. Since that day Capt. Evan strives to getting more and more youth anglers on the water each and every year! Sol Fishing will do everything possible to make every
young man or ladies fishing dreams come true. It does not matter if the kids want to go offshore or inshore, Sol Fishing will target whichever species they want to catch. Some of the most recent species that the youth anglers have been wanting to target are red snapper, lane snapper, cobia, amberjack, sharks, barracuda, redfish, and snook.
Captain & The Kids program is made possible by all of our retailers who stock Sol Fishing gear such as our hats, decals, shirts, and other apparel.
Stop by New Smyrna Beach Outfitters, Outriggers, Donald’s Bait & Tackle, 38 Live Bait, E & J Bait & Tackle, Sunglass Cabana, Shades of New Smyrna Beach, Boaters Exchange, and Pedego of NSB to get your Sol Fishing gear to help support Captain & The Kids! Sol Fishing’s amazing sponsors Penn, Fenwick, Plano, Fin Nor, Daiichi Hooks, Powerpole, Seadek Marine, Brighter Days Marine, and Castaway Customs also play a huge roll in the program!
@TheFloridaSaltwaterFishingExpo
DON’T MISS IT
Get ready, anglers.
The Florida Saltwater Fishing Expo is coming to Daytona Beach, and this is the one event you can’t afford to miss. With top-tier vendors, exciting giveaways, live demonstrations, and a Junior Angler Zone, this is the ultimate fishing event of the year. Whether you’re a seasoned pro or just starting out, this expo will have everything you need to take your passion to the next level. March 29, 2025 – mark your calendars now, because this is where the saltwater fishing community comes together. If you’d like to be the brand they discover, you still have time to become a vendor today.
CAPTAIN HIGHLIGHT FORECAST
With any species of fish that you plan to target, it pays to understand their individual habits. How they feed, what they prey on, water temperatures they thrive in, and where they prefer to position themselves in their environment. Some call it, “thinking like a fish”, I call it “knowing your fish”.
A few tactics I prefer to exercise when targeting these species are listed below.
Speckled Trout tend to hang out on the flats, in seagrass beds, or close to mangrove lines. They can also be found congregating in holes, trenches, or even in mudbank areas. One thing that remains a common denominator is what Speckled Trout prefer to feed on, in most cases a Live shrimp. While I’ve caught speckled trout on a live mullet, a live mud-minnow, and even on a live fiddler crab, if given the choice, I’d always utilize a Live shrimp on a popping cork (with a tiny circle hook) and drift it through some of the prevalent areas mentioned above. A natural presentation being key when targeting speckled trout. Sheepshead while difficult to target can be very rewarding once mastered.
Most understand that Sheepshead love to feed on crustaceans (i.e. barnacles, clams, oysters, fiddler crabs, sand fleas, blue crab, and even shrimp). Knowing this paired with the arrangement of their unique teeth, I’ve had the most luck utilizing a very small, very sharp J-hook on a knocker rig (aka Carolina rig with a short 8”-12” leader). Then, it becomes a game of finesse. Waiting for that perfect moment, mid-bite to set your J-hook is key. My preferred bait of choice is the fiddler crab given their hard exoskeleton making it more difficult to steal from my very tiny J-hook. Again, be patient
as it may take a few baits before getting in the rhythm and catching these fish.
Black Drum love to seek out dead smelly baits. While Black Drum (aka Big Uglies) are capable of attacking a Live bait, it seems they prefer an easy target such as a dead shrimp, clam bellies, and even cut blue crab. Given
Black Drum are known to feed off the bottom, I tend to utilize the Carolina Rig but with a larger/heavier duty circle hook to ensure my fish stays fastened (weight pending the water flow in the area you are fishing). Target Black drum near inlets, jetties, bridges, docks, and/or sea walls for the best result. Spotting Schools of Black drum can also be common during migration and spawning so always be prepared.
When targeting any of the inshore species listed above it’s important to know your size regulations and seasons for harvesting. Up to date fishing regulations can be found by visiting https://myfwc.com/fishing/saltwater/ recreational/
Ormond Beach, Halifax River, FL - Dec 2024
With A Menu
With A Menu offers seafood
With A Menu seafood ,
Locally Owned With A Chef Inspired Menu
Locally Owned With A Chef Inspired Menu
Locally Owned With A Chef Inspired Menu
Locally Owned With A Chef Inspired Menu
Locally Owned With A Chef Inspired Menu
Locally Owned With A Chef Inspired Menu
Millie’s offers fresh LOCAL seafood, meat and produce.
Millie’s offers fresh LOCAL seafood, meat and produce.
Millie’s south
Millie’s offers fresh LOCAL seafood, meat and produce.
Millie’s offers fresh LOCAL seafood, meat and produce.
Millie’s offers fresh LOCAL seafood, meat and produce.
Millie’s offers fresh LOCAL seafood, meat and produce.
Millie’s south
3218 S. Atlantic Ave, Daytona Beach Shores 386-275-1492
Millie’s south
3218 S. Atlantic Avenue Daytona Beach Shores, FL 32118 386-275-1492
3218 S. Atlantic Avenue
3218 S. Atlantic Ave, Daytona Beach Shores
Millie’s North
3218 S. Atlantic Avenue
3218 S. Atlantic Avenue Daytona Beach Shores, FL 32118 386-275-1492
3218 S. Atlantic Ave, Daytona Beach Shores
Daytona Beach Shores, FL 32118
3218 S. Atlantic Avenue
386-275-1492
Hours:
3218 S. Atlantic Avenue
386-275-1492
Daytona Beach Shores, FL 32118 386-275-1492
330 S. Atlantic Ave, Ormond Beach 386-238-9756
386-275-1492
Daytona Beach Shores, FL 32118
Hours:
386-275-1492
Hours:
Millie’s North
Millie’s North 330 S. Atlantic Ave, Ormond Beach 386-238-9756
Daytona Beach Shores, FL 32118 386-275-1492
Monday 11am-9pm • Tuesday closed Wednesday - Saturday 11am-9pm Sunday 9am-9pm
Hours:
Monday: 11am - 9pm tuesday: Closed
Monday 11am-9pm • Tuesday closed
Hours:
330 S. Atlantic Ave, Ormond Beach 386-238-9756
Hours:
Monday 11am-9pm • Tuesday closed
Monday 11am-9pm • Tuesday closed Wednesday - Saturday 11am-9pm Sunday 9am-9pm
Wednesday - sat: 11am - 9pm sunday: 8am - 9pm
Wednesday - Saturday 11am-9pm Sunday 9am-9pm
Monday 11am-9pm • Tuesday closed
Wednesday - Saturday 11am-9pm Sunday 9am-9pm
Monday: 11am - 9pm tuesday: Closed
Monday 11am-9pm • Tuesday closed
Wednesday - Saturday 11am-9pm
Sunday 9am-9pm
Monday: 11am - 9pm tuesday: Closed
Wednesday - sat: 11am - 9pm sunday: 8am - 9pm
Wednesday - Saturday 11am-9pm
Wednesday - sat: 11am - 9pm sunday: 8am - 9pm
Sunday 9am-9pm
Under NEW Ownership by Cody Moore, Third Generation Fisherman
NSB Outfitters specializes in offshore bait and tackle, as well as inshore, flats, and fly fishing gear, with extensive options in apparel and accessories. New Smyrna Outfitters has the knowledge and experience to guide through whatever type of fishing you’re looking to do.
New Smyrna Outfitters specializes in offshore bait and tackle as well as inshore, flats, and fly fishing gear. Along with carrying all of the equipment you need, NSO offers services like rod/ reel repair, line spooling, splicing, rigging, outrigger setup, and much more. If you are not looking for fishing tackle, that’s ok, NSO also offers the best in apparel, eyewear, drinkware, and more. Some of the quality brands include but aren’t limited to Costa, Bajio, Olukai, Free Fly, Marshwear, Aftco, Anetik, Yeti, Stanley, Hemlock, Salty Crew. New Smyrna Outfitters strives to carry the best brands and offer the best customer service.
Ben Brissell (New Legacy Fishing Charters)
Ryan Ward (Rare Breed Outdoors) Alicya
Eugene (Ferg’s Guide Service)
Mike Martino (Reel Harmony Fishing Charters)
Ryan Carmody
Durable boat lifts expertly designed with Florida in mind.
ShoreStation hydraulic boat lifts are a reliable choice for coastal residents and boating enthusiasts alike. Their strong construction, made with corrosion-resistant materials, allows them to withstand harsh environmental conditions, including sun, storms, and saltwater damage. ShoreStation provides a steadfast solution for protecting waterfront investments, o ering peace of mind to owners in the Sunshine State.
Under Deck Boat Lift
Four Piling Boat Lift
Deck Over Boat Lift
REVOLUTION™ Series Canopy Cover
Equipped with exceptional weather resistant fabric and breathable SunTex 80 woven mesh ends for maximum protection and durability, the REVOLUTION™ Series Canopy is the most innovative canopy
Quickly Secures Boat
Made from the highest quality materials, our innovative hydraulic boat lift is one of the fastest and safest lifts on the market today. When you have a hydraulic lift, there’s no need to worry about wind and waves getting in your way. This lift will give you con dence to safely land and secure your boat in less-than-ideal conditions.
Solar Battery Charging System
Never miss another moment on the water. Power your lift with clean, free solar power. Our speedy 20 watt charger features solar regulator drainage protection, saving your battery from permanent damage caused by overcharging.
Compare before you sign with any other school www.adamsmarine.com
To Reserve a Spot Call: 352-447-1950 Email: info@adamsmarine.com
By Rod Wilson
Choosing the Perfect Fishing Tools:
PLIERS AND SCISSORS AS A CHRISTMAS GIFT
Finding the ideal Christmas gi for an angler can be challenging. While rods, reels, and lures are popular options, tools like shing pliers and scissors are o en overlooked, yet essential. ese small tools can make a signi cant impact on an angler’s experience, ensuring smoother, more e$cient shing trips.
Pliers and scissors might seem like minor accessories, but they play critical roles. Pliers are used for removing hooks, crimping, cutting lines, and tuning lures. Scissors are vital for trimming shing lines, especially tough braided ones. High-quality pliers and scissors save time and e ort, allowing anglers to focus on shing.
When choosing shing tools, the material is crucial. Pliers and scissors must withstand water exposure, especially saltwater, which is highly corrosive. Stainless steel is common due to its rust resistance, but premium options like coated aluminum or titanium o er lighter and corrosionresistant alternatives. If the angler shes in saltwater, corrosion-resistant materials like anodized aluminum or titanium are ideal. Freshwater anglers can opt for stainless steel with a non-corrosive coating.
Comfort is another important factor. Fishing can be tiring, and uncomfortable tools add to the fatigue. Look for ergonomic designs with non-slip grips made from rubber or silicone for added comfort and secure handling, even in wet conditions.
Versatility in shing pliers is also worth considering. Many pliers today are multi-functional, incorporating features like line cutters, split ring openers, crimpers, and wire cutters. Multi-tool pliers reduce the number of tools an angler needs to carry. Scissors, too, vary in design, but their ability to cut through di erent line types, including mono lament, uorocarbon, and braided lines, is essential. Some even come with micro-serrated blades for enhanced cutting precision.
Portability is key for anglers who prefer to travel light. Fishing pliers and scissors should be compact yet functional. Many pliers come with a sheath and lanyard, making them easy to carry and preventing accidental loss in the water. For kayak or shore shing, compact and lightweight tools are best, while boat anglers can handle larger, feature-rich models without storage concerns.
Price is another factor to consider. While budget options are available, investing in high-quality pliers and scissors ensures longevity and better performance. Good pliers range from $20 to $50, while scissors range from $10 to $30. For dedicated anglers, it’s worth paying a bit more for durable, high-performing tools.
Choosing the right shing tools like pliers and scissors can make a thoughtful and practical Christmas gi . By considering material, comfort, versatility, size, and price, you can nd a gi that enhances their shing experience. Give the gi of convenience and quality this Christmas with top-notch shing tools any angler will appreciate.
THE BEAN POLE: AMiniRodforBigAdventures
Who doesn’t love a good challenge? !at’s what draws so many anglers to light tackle for catching big sh. Mini rod shing takes it up a notch, turning the thrill of landing a monster into an even more rewarding experience. Mini-rod shing is all about having fun and enjoying the thrill of the catch!
At just 33 inches total, the Bean Pole isn’t just a mini in size, it’s the real deal in the world of shing. With a new edition released every year with cool colors and features, this little rod combines style, functionality, and fun all in one sleek package.
!e beauty of the Bean Pole is in its convenience. Slip it into your car, backpack, or even your kayak, and you’re ready to chase sh wherever the road takes you. Perfect for spontaneous road trips or shing in those hard-to-reach spots, this mini rod is your trusty sidekick for any adventure. While there are other “mini” rods on the market, ones over 36 inches fall more into the slow-pitch jigging category and are not considered real mini rods. !e Bean Pole, on the other hand, is a true mini rod at 33 inches. It’s designed for nimble casting and quick action, making it perfect for those who want a genuine mini experience without the extra length. Made from pure carbon ber, the Bean Pole is as lightweight as it is strong.
Don’t let its size fool you; this rod packs a punch! It’s designed to tackle everything from giant bull sharks to he y goliath groupers and, yes, it’s just as e ective at reeling in smaller species like snook and yellowtail snapper, giving it a ton of versatility!
e Bean Pole retails for $65 and is available at beansport shing.com.
SUZUKI MARINE’S DF2.5: Small in size but big in features. Weighing just 30 pounds, the portable and versatile DF 2.5HP outboard motor is the lightest Suzuki Marine USA 4-stroke motor ever built. This smooth, quiet engine is water-cooled for increased dependability, features a digital CDI, and its anti corrosion system ensures the aluminum propeller stays durable in marine conditions.
TIS THE SEASON TO BE JOLLY… FA LA LA LA LA
Christmas week, in my opinion, is the peak of bottom shing season, and there are plenty of reasons why. One of the biggest factors is the congregation of bait schools, like cigar minnows and sardines, which are some of the best baits available. Other reasons include the spawning aggregations and the cooler water temperatures. Speaking of bait, grouper (and American red snapper) can’t resist a few others if presented right: pin sh, sailor’s choice, and even small beeliners and other little snappers. !ese baits are so tempting because larger sh like grouper and snapper see them as egg-eaters. !ey devour them not only as a food source but also to protect their future o spring from these egg thieves. If you present these baits correctly—and avoid using bulky tackle— they’re simply too enticing to resist.
intelligent. Not all grouper species are equal in terms of smarts: red grouper are pretty naive, scamps are sharper, and gags are the brightest. !ey don’t become males, or black bellies, by being careless. Like other animals, sh learn to avoid obvious traps. !ey recognize mono, threeway swivels, heavy bank sinkers clanking on the bottom, and so on. It’s time to step up your game and target their instincts.
Personally, I use my weight as a “decoy,” making it resemble a crab or squid. !is setup involves a 4-foot piece of oro, a small 130-pound Spro swivel, and 50-pound braided line. I also color the rst 5 or 6 feet of high-vis (yellow) braid red with a Sharpie. (See my video on YouTube for a demo.) All these details matter for the overall presentation. !e
Let’s talk tackle. Forget mono lament altogether! I’ve spent a lot of time observing my tackle underwater, and mono is much more visible than uorocarbon. Compared to mono, oro is nearly invisible, which makes a di erence. Next, think carefully about the weight and terminal tackle you use to get bait to the bottom. While three-way rigs were a classic for years and will still catch younger (female) grouper, it’s a di erent story when they grow up. Once female grouper mature, they undergo a transformation and become males. When these gag grouper turn male, they also reach a size where we call them “black bellies.” !ese male grouper—especially black bellies—are
“Decoy Jig” is like psychological warfare; it taps into the sh’s hardwired drive to attack struggling or injured prey. !e Crab Decoy Jig, for example, looks like a crab holding on to a struggling snapper. To a wary grouper or big snapper, that’s an irresistible “Happy Meal.” I came up with the Crab Decoy Jig a er gutting thousands of grouper and realizing that their diet mostly consists of small red and reddish-brown crabs, tiny snappers, cigar minnows and sardines.
!e gag grouper and American red snapper populations are stronger than they’ve been in years—just ask any diver! But to catch them consistently, you need to improve your presentation. If you’re not catching gags and scamps with your old “chicken rig,” it doesn’t mean there aren’t any grouper around. !ey’re just not falling for poorly presented bait.
For a closer look at my setup, visit my YouTube channel.
MERRY CHRISTMAS!
See more from Tim Barefoot at www.barefootcatsandtackle.com and on YouTube @timbarefoot5698.
Tim Barefoot
ANGLERS LAND NEW IGFA WORLD RECORDS
The International Game Fish Association (IGFA) tracks record sh catches around the globe. Here are a few highlights from their newly approved world records.
To see all newly approved IGFA world records go to igfa.org.
Shapiro’s Red Drum
On July 8, 2024, Shawn Shapiro was shing the Chesapeake Bay out of Norfolk, VA, when he landed this massive 45.7-inch red drum. Shawn was shing with a live croaker aboard his father’s boat “Sea Mes” when this record red sh struck. With this sh Shawn has set the IGFA All-Tackle Length Junior World Record for the species. A er recording the length and snapping a few photos, he was able to release the sh safely.
Martin’s
Brown Trout
On May 17, 2024, Vicki Martin landed a stunning 4-pound brown trout while shing the White River in Arkansas. !is catch has earned Vicki the IGFA Women’s 2 lb. Line Class World Record for the species. With the help of guide Craig Yowell, Vicki landed the record trout a er a six-minute ght.
Fox’s Northern Pike
On June 29, 2024, Peter Fox was shing out of Brabant Lodge in Northwest Territories, Canada when he landed this impressive northern pike. Peter was using a prop y when the pike struck and was able to boat the sh a er an intense ght. !e sh measured 43.3 inches, earning Peter the IGFA All-Tackle Length Fly World Record for the species.
Gredysa’s Summer Flounder
On May 12, 2024, Jan Gredysa was Shinnecock, NY, when he landed this 22.4-inch summer ounder. With this has set the IGFA All-Tackle Length Junior World Record for the species. Jan was casting a Fin-S lure when this record ounder struck and was able to land the sh a minute ght.
Te Gold Rush of 2024
ImpossiblePriceWas $299, Now
Glimmering 24k gold in a tungsten setting
Ah, my dear compatriots, allow me to share a tale of intrigue and fortune. Picture this: a venture into the heart of a South American goldmine, where the earth yields its treasures to the daring and the cunning. With every step as we follow Diego, our mining master, the air thickens with anticipation, the scent of wealth mingling with the thrill of the unknown.
Tere, amidst the darkness, lies the prize we seek — veins of gold, glimmering like stars in the night sky.
Now picture this: a ring, not just any ring, mind you, but a masterpiece crafted to adorn the fingers of the discerning. Crafted with meticulous care, each piece encasing ribbons of 24 karat gold in a Tungsten setting, whispering tales of luxury and prestige.
“Been
Meticulously crafted and amazingly comfortable, you will not find anything like this in a jewelry store. As gold prices skyrocket, we have been able to craft this and hold the price under $100 making it exclusively available with only 495 reserved for this ad. And of course we offer a 30 day no questions asked guarantee.
Yanacocha Gold Mine, located near Lima, Peru, is the largest gold mine in South America and the fourth largest in the world.
SOLD OUT IN HOURS NOW BACK IN STOCK
A symbol of power and sophistication. Tis isn’t just a ring, it’s a statement. On any adventure, let this ring be your companion, a silent witness to your every triumph. Ahhh… the rush of a gold rush.
Jewelry Specifcations:
• 24k gold embedded in black-finished tungsten
• Whole Size 8 -14
Men’s Gold Rush Ring
$299 $99* + S&P Save $200
*You must use Insider Offer Code GRR161-01 to get this price.
