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Ready to get your offshore fix without burning a whole day? Our 5-hour morning charter out of Corpus Christi is the perfect way to scratch that deep-sea itch. We'll be targeting some of the Gulf's most exciting species - Kingfish, Cobia, Shark, and whatever else is biting. Our converted shrimp boat gets you to the fishing grounds quick, so you can spend more time with lines in the water. Whether you're a seasoned pro or just getting your sea legs, Captain Davey's got the know-how to put you on the fish.
We'll shove off at 7 AM sharp, so grab your coffee and let's hit it. The boat's stocked with all the gear you need - rods, reels, lures, and bait. No need to lug your tackle box around. We'll cruise out to some of Capt. Davey's favorite honey holes, where the big boys like to hang out. You'll have a solid 4 hours of fishing time before we head back to the dock at noon. And don't worry about the mess - we'll clean your catch so you can head straight to the grill. Just remember, the deposit's non-refundable, so check those weather reports before you book.
Offshore fishing is a whole different ballgame from casting off the pier. We'll be using a mix of techniques to target different species. For Kingfish, we'll likely be trolling with live bait or big spoons. Cobia fishing is more of a sight-fishing game - keep your eyes peeled for these curious fish following the boat or hanging around structure. If we're shark fishing, we'll set up a chum slick and let the scent do the work. Capt. Davey will walk you through each method, so even if you're new to offshore tactics, you'll be fishing like a pro in no time.
King Mackerel, or Kingfish, are the speed demons of the Gulf. These torpedo-shaped predators can hit speeds of 60 mph when they're chasing bait. They're known for their blistering runs and aerial acrobatics when hooked. The best time to target Kings is from late spring through fall when they migrate along the coast. Expect fish in the 10-30 pound range, with the occasional smoker King topping 50 pounds.
Mahi Mahi, also known as Dorado or Dolphinfish (no relation to Flipper), are arguably the most beautiful fish in the Gulf. Their electric blue and gold colors are a sight to behold. These acrobatic fish are found near floating debris or weed lines. They're fast growers and can reach up to 30 pounds in their first year. Mahi are famous for their delicious, firm white meat - perfect for the grill or a fresh ceviche.
Wahoo are the drag-screamers of the offshore world. These streamlined predators are built for speed, with some of the fastest initial runs of any game fish. They're typically a bycatch when targeting other species, but hooking into one is always a thrill. Wahoo flesh is prized for its delicate flavor and firm texture. While they can be caught year-round, the best action is typically in the cooler months.
Cobia, also known as Ling or Lemonfish, are the curious cats of the ocean. They're known for investigating anything unusual in the water, which makes them a favorite target for sight-fishing. Cobia are strong fighters, often making several powerful runs before coming to the boat. They're most common in the warmer months, from late spring through early fall. A 30-pounder is considered a good catch, but they can grow much larger.
Red Snapper might be the most iconic Gulf species. These ruby-red beauties are prized for their firm, white flesh and are a favorite target for both recreational and commercial anglers. They typically hang around reefs and other structure in depths of 60-300 feet. The recreational season is tightly regulated, so check the current regulations before targeting them. When in season, they're an absolute blast to catch and even better on the dinner table.
Our half-day trips are perfect for those who want to experience the thrill of offshore fishing without committing to a full day at sea. It's a great option for families or groups with mixed fishing experience. The morning departure means cooler temperatures and often calmer seas. Plus, you'll be back in time for lunch with a cooler full of fresh fish. Capt. Davey's wealth of local knowledge means you're not just fishing, you're learning. Whether it's tips on reading the water, understanding fish behavior, or mastering new techniques, you'll come away a better angler.
If you're itching to bend a rod on some hard-fighting Gulf species, our Half Day Advanced Fishing Trip is calling your name. With all gear provided and expert guidance from Capt. Davey, it's the perfect way to level up your offshore game. Remember, we're limited to 6 anglers per trip, so don't wait too long to lock in your spot. The fish are out there waiting - let's go catch 'em!
Cobia are bruisers that'll test your gear and your arms. They average 30-50 pounds but can top 100. Look for them around structure like buoys, wrecks, or even big rays and sharks they follow. They show up in our waters late spring and stick around through fall. Cobia are curious fish - they'll often swim right up to the boat. That makes sight fishing a blast. Anglers love 'em for their powerful fights and excellent table fare. To catch one, try live eels or big jigs around structure. When you see a cobia, cast well ahead of it and let your bait sink. They're not picky eaters but can be finicky biters. Once hooked, be ready for some serious pulling. And watch those gaffs - cobia have a nasty habit of going crazy boatside.

King Mackerel are fast, powerful fish that'll give you a real fight. They typically run 20-40 pounds but can get up to 90. Look for them in waters 40-150 feet deep, often near structures like reefs or wrecks. Kings are migratory, so your best bet is late spring through fall when water temps hit the high 60s. They're prized for their speed and acrobatic jumps when hooked. The meat's good eating too, with a firm texture and rich flavor. To up your chances, try slow-trolling with live bait like blue runners or mullet. Keep your bait near the surface, and don't be afraid to use wire leaders - those teeth are no joke. Kings can make blistering runs, so make sure your drag's set right or you might lose your whole spool.

Mahi Mahi are colorful fighters that'll put on a show. They average 15-30 pounds but can top 60. You'll find them in open water, often around floating debris or weed lines. Spring through fall is prime time, with summer being the peak. Mahi are known for their acrobatics - they'll leap and tailwalk when hooked. Anglers love 'em for the fight and the table fare. The meat's mild and flaky, great for grilling. To catch 'em, troll with ballyhoo or squid near the surface. Once you hook one, keep the boat moving - there's often a school nearby. Look for birds working the water, that's a good sign Mahi are feeding. And don't forget to bring some chum - it can really fire up a bite when you find a school.

Red Snapper are the prize of the Gulf, known for their bright red color and great eating. They typically run 5-15 pounds but can hit 30+. You'll find them around reefs and wrecks in 60-300 feet of water. Summer's the prime time when they move to shallower structures. Anglers love snapper fishing for the challenge of getting them off the bottom and their excellent table fare. To catch 'em, use heavy tackle and drop your bait right to the bottom. Live bait like pinfish or squid works great. Here's a local trick: when you hook one, reel fast and steady to get it away from structure. Big ones will try to dive back down and break you off. And don't forget to vent them if you're releasing - it helps them survive the trip back down.

Wahoo are the speedsters of the ocean, capable of hitting 60 mph. They're long and sleek, typically 3-5 feet and 15-30 pounds, but can get much bigger. You'll find them in deep, blue water, often near drop-offs or current edges. Late summer through fall is prime time in our area. Anglers love wahoo for their blistering runs and tasty white meat. To catch 'em, try high-speed trolling at 12-15 knots with lures like bullet heads or jet heads. Use wire leaders - their teeth will slice through mono. A good spread is 4-6 lines at different depths. Keep an eye out for frigate birds - they often give away wahoo feeding on the surface. When you hook one, hang on tight and be ready for some smoking runs. It's a rush you won't forget.

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Vehicle Guest Capacity: 6
Manufacturer Name: Chevy
Maximum Cruising Speed: 30
Number of Engines: 2
Horsepower per Engine: 350