![]() Of nowhere, I've now gone back, and seen they were close to structure that I didn't know was there.” Fish that we thought we had caught in the middle “We are constantly on the hunt looking for cracks in the bottom from 125 feet out that should be holding vermilion snapper or blue runners that giant wahoo will be feeding on. “Trolling at 20 knots takes up a lot of fuel,” says Capt. The CMOR chart shows some things off in the deep I've never seen.” ![]() ![]() I'm also looking forward to checking some structure in much deeper water than we usually fish. “Wahoo and tuna are bluewater pelagics, but when it's time for them to eat, you can bet they'll be over some kind of bottom structure that holds bait and breaks up current. “It's a whole new ballgame,” said Lacovara, of CMOR imagery. He says being able to work the edge of the continental shelf from rockpile to ledge, etc., is invaluable. Captain Mark Lacovara, of Grand Slam Boats in Saint Augustine, is a hardcore bluewater troller.
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