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Get ready to tangle with some of South Texas' hardest-fighting fish on this full-day inshore adventure. We're talking about battling bull reds in Baffin Bay, outsmarting trophy trout, and going toe-to-fin with bruiser black drum. Captain Roger Perez knows these waters like the back of his hand, and he's itching to put you on the fish of a lifetime. This ain't no leisure cruise - we're here to fish hard and smart, targeting the spots where the big boys hang out. So grab your favorite rod, pack some snacks, and let's hit the water for some serious Corpus Christi action.
We'll meet at the dock bright and early at 6:30 AM, ready to make the most of prime fishing time. This full 7-hour charter is designed for anglers who know their stuff and want to dial in on specific species. Captain Roger's state-of-the-art bay boat is kitted out with all the premium gear you need, but feel free to bring your lucky rod if you've got one. We'll run and gun to the best spots, adjusting tactics based on what the fish are doing that day. Expect to work a variety of techniques - from sight-casting to reds on the flats to bouncing jigs for flounder in the deeper holes. The goal is simple: put you on fish and fill the box with some tasty dinner.
This ain't your granddaddy's bait-and-wait fishing. We're talking active, targeted strategies to fool some of the smartest fish in the bay. For redfish, we might be poling across skinny water flats, looking for those telltale tails in the air. When we spot 'em, it's all about making that perfect cast and a natural presentation. Chasing trout? We could be wading the grassbeds, working topwater lures at dawn for explosive strikes. Black drum often require a bit more finesse - we'll use light tackle and natural baits to tempt these bruisers out of structure. And for those doormat flounder, get ready to work those jigs with precision along dropoffs and channels. Captain Roger will coach you on the finer points of each technique, helping you become a more versatile angler.
Redfish: The crown jewel of Texas inshore fishing, these copper-colored bulldogs will test your drag and your stamina. We target reds year-round, but fall is prime time when big schools push into the bays. Nothing beats the sight of a tailing red on a calm flat - make a good cast, and hold on tight!
Speckled Trout: These spotted speedsters are prized for both their fight and their taste. Spring and fall are peak seasons, but we catch quality trout all year. Early mornings with topwater lures can produce heart-stopping surface strikes. Bigger gator trout over 25 inches are the holy grail for many anglers.
Black Drum: Don't let their ugly mugs fool you - black drum are hard-fighting and great eating. We often find them in deeper holes and around structure. They grow big - 30+ pounders aren't uncommon - and they'll make your reel sing. Spring is spawning time when huge schools gather.
Southern Flounder: These flatfish are ambush predators, masters of camouflage. We target them year-round, but the fall run is legendary as they migrate to spawn. Flounder require precise casting and a delicate touch, but the reward is some of the best-tasting fish in the sea.
Sheepshead: Often overlooked, these striped brawlers are a blast to catch and tasty to boot. We find them around structure like jetties and pier pilings. Their small mouths and crafty nature make them a true test of an angler's skills. Winter and early spring are prime time for big sheepshead.
Corpus Christi and Baffin Bay are legendary among Texas anglers for good reason. The diverse habitats - from shallow flats to deep holes and oyster reefs - create a perfect environment for a variety of gamefish. The area's relative isolation means less pressure and bigger fish compared to more accessible spots. But it's not just about the fish - it's about the experience. Watching the sun rise over the bay, spotting pods of dolphins, and the camaraderie that comes from a day on the water. Captain Roger's local knowledge and passion for fishing mean you're not just on a charter, you're getting a masterclass in South Texas angling.
Listen, if you're serious about your fishing and want to experience some of the best inshore action Texas has to offer, this is the trip for you. We're talking about a full day of targeted fishing for trophy-class redfish, trout, drum, and flounder in one of the most productive bays on the Gulf Coast. Captain Roger will put you on fish and help you refine your skills, whether you're looking to land that personal best or just want to fill the cooler with some tasty fillets. Spots are limited, and the big fish aren't getting any smaller. So grab your fishing license, round up your buddies (up to 4 total), and let's get out on the water. The only thing you'll regret is not booking sooner. Give South Texas Outcast Guide Services a call and let's make some fishing memories!
Black Drum are the heavyweights of the drum family, with adults typically weighing 5-30 pounds but capable of hitting 90. Look for them in brackish waters, especially around oyster beds and mudflats. They use their strong, pharyngeal teeth to crush shellfish, so areas with plenty of crabs and mollusks are prime spots. Spring is the best time to target them, as they school up for spawning. Anglers enjoy the Black Drum's powerful fight and good table fare, especially for smaller fish under 15 pounds. When fishing for them, use fresh crab or shrimp on a bottom rig. Here's a local tip: listen for their distinctive drumming sound, which can help you locate schools in murky water.

Redfish, or Red Drum, are the rock stars of Texas inshore fishing. These copper-colored beauties, known for the black spot near their tail, typically run 20-30 inches in the bays. You'll find them tailing in super shallow water, often less than 2 feet deep, especially around grass flats and oyster reefs. Fall is prime time when big schools hit the surf. Redfish are famous for their powerful runs and delicious, mild-flavored meat. Anglers love sight-casting to tailing reds or the explosive topwater strikes. For a sure bet, try a gold spoon or live mullet on the bottom. Here's a local trick: on calm days, scan the shallows for their copper backs or tails breaking the surface - it's a surefire way to find feeding reds.

Sea Trout, also known as Speckled Trout, are a favorite among Corpus Christi anglers. These silvery, spotted fish typically range from 14-24 inches and love to hang out in grass flats and shallow waters. They're most active at night or early morning, especially around lighted docks or bridges. Fall and winter are prime seasons when they school up in deeper channels. Trout are known for their aggressive strikes and acrobatic fights, making them a blast to catch on light tackle. They're also excellent eating, with a mild, flaky white meat. Try using soft plastic lures or live shrimp under a popping cork. Here's a local tip: on calm mornings, look for subtle surface disturbances - that's often trout feeding on bait fish.

Sheepshead, nicknamed "convict fish" for their distinctive black stripes, are structure-loving fish that'll test your skills. You'll find them around docks, bridges, and oyster beds, using their human-like teeth to crunch barnacles and crabs. Most run 1-8 pounds, but trophy fish can hit 20. They're notorious bait stealers, so bring plenty of fiddler crabs or shrimp. Spring is prime time when they school up to spawn. Anglers love the challenge of hooking these crafty fish and their excellent table fare. Here's a tip: use light tackle and fish as close to the structure as you can. When you feel that telltale nibble, wait a second before setting the hook hard. It's a game of patience, but landing a big sheepshead is always rewarding.

Southern Flounder are masters of camouflage, blending into sandy or muddy bottoms with both eyes on their left side. Typically 15-18 inches long, these flatfish are ambush predators, lying in wait for smaller fish and crustaceans. You'll find them in shallow coastal waters, bays, and estuaries. Fall is prime time as they migrate to spawn offshore. Anglers love targeting flounder for their delicate, white meat and the challenge of detecting their subtle bites. To improve your odds, use a slow retrieve with live bait or soft plastics, dragging it along the bottom. Feel for that telltale "thump" when a flounder grabs on, then give it a second before setting the hook. Patience is key with these sneaky bottom-dwellers.

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Vehicle Guest Capacity: 4
Manufacturer Name: Suzuki
Maximum Cruising Speed: 50
Number of Engines: 1
Horsepower per Engine: 300