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Cumberland Island Fishing

Cumberland Island Fishing

Coastal Georgia is a fly fishing dream with quiet flats that receive minimal pressure. Inshore fishing in Cumberland Island Georgia is world class year around. Chase schools of redfish, jacks, spanish, and tarpon or cast at triple tail, sharks, and trout along the Cumberland Island Georgia coast.
  • Fishing license is provided at no cost
  • All gear & lures are provided.
  • Ice, water and bait are included.
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Bait Casting in Brunswick

Bait casting in Brunswick Georgia is a style of fishing that relies on the weight of the lure to extend the line into the target area. Bait casting involves a revolving-spool reel  mounted on the topside of the rod. Bait casting is definitely an acquired skill. Once you get the hang of the technique (check out the casting animation), you will be casting your lures right on target into the structures where fish are feeding and hanging out. With bait casting, you can use larger lures (1/2 to 3/4) and cast them for longer distances. To get started, you’ll need a rod with good spring action, a good quality anti-backlash reel, 10–15 pound test line and a variety of specific bait casting lures. 

Step 1

Rig the rod with line and add your choice of bait to the hook. You can practice first with a practice plug.

Step 2 

Turn the cast-control knob clockwise to tighten it. Then place your thumb against the spool and use your free hand to press down the free spool and turn the cast control counterclockwise to loosen it. Allow it to loosen until the lure falls slowly when you let your thumb off of the spool. The tighter the spool is set, the shorter your cast will be.

Step 3 

Stand with your right foot slightly in front of your right shoulder and your right shoulder in line with your target to cast. Grip the rod firmly, but not tight. Line up the rod with the tip pointing just above the spot you want to hit.

Step 4 

Cast in one continuous motion. Raise the rod to a vertical position, start it forward and snap your wrist toward your chosen spot above the target. When the rod is halfway between the vertical position and the stop position, lift your thumb from the spool, allowing it to gently rest on the spool.

Step 5 

Stop your arm motion more gently with natural bait. Press your thumb against the spool just before the lure hits the water to stop the spool's rotation. Release the free spool with a half-turn of the handle.


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