@@BahadirVardar-ww3oy if you’re going down on your ‘one breath’ with a mask/snorkel, fins and a speargun and took a motorized boat out to the dive site, then by your own standards you’re a cheater too.

@@SaintSimonsSportsman There are thousands of spearfisherman that jumps from jetties, or goes out from the beach like I did 30 years ago in MED.. no need to argue with me.

@@BahadirVardar-ww3oy coastal Georgia is murky at best due to the muddy rivers that empty into the ocean all along the coast. The seafloor is flat and sandy with nothing to spearfish on or over until about 30 miles out. All of the ‘reefs’ are manmade sunken items like old ships or rubble left over from construction projects. We do have an area of tanks and subway cars that were sunk for artificial reefing. Our tide rises and falls on average about 9 feet and the current rips towards shore and then away from shore at about 10 knots. When we do go spearfishing, we cannot see the wreck 85 feet down until we get about 50 feet down because it is still murky. If we attempted to free dive, most would be swept off the wreck before getting down. And these artificial reefs are the only areas where fish congregate so they’re also full of several species of sharks including bull and occasional whites. Even on tanks, it is dangerous and hard work to spearfish here. We do have decommissioned Navy towers 50 to 75 miles out where people free dive. I’d love nothing better than to walk off the beach and free dive spearfish in 20 feet of clear water. If we want to enjoy spearfishing, scuba tanks is the only safe way to do it.

@@mtnguyen1696 that was June 2024. We actually can catch these year round here on the coast of Georgia. Thanks!!

@@SaintSimonsSportsman can you share your setup and fishing condition to look for? I'm very new to red fish fishing and would like to try and catch some this October.

@@mtnguyen1696 I can do you one better. Here’s a link to our complete fishing tips video. Just scroll through what you need. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-z3W0FRZZpjM.htmlsi=11CYKTPQzdvxP7SM

@@pjfam18 was good that day for sure. The wreck is about 40 miles offshore. Out at about 50 miles it gets even better.

@@raymondmorganjr.9879 for sure. Beautiful little soft white filets fry up perfectly.

Oh nice! Had no idea we even had them here in Georgia, I’m up but St. Catherine’s and Ossabaw

@@raymondmorganjr.9879 we see them at about 40 miles offshore. They’re small but busy making a home. The sting is the most pain I’ve ever felt. I briefly considered cutting my finger off.

@@SaintSimonsSportsmanoh wow. We don’t take our 19 ft key west that far out😂

People have been catching really cool fish at the pier this year.

I heard a big lemon shark was reeled in at the pier tonight. Glad you’re visiting the island!

@@SaintSimonsSportsmanyess I was there when men were trying to catch it!! We saw a fin!!

😂 It wasn’t from the 90’s BUT was from a camera from 2005. A Canon GL2 with miniDv tape. Fishing tips are eternal and I figured it was a good time to repurpose some of our older footage from our early 2000’s tv series. I’m doing my best to increase the quality. I do appreciate you watching!

Mark taught me everything I know about saltwater fishing. He’s the best!

Wahoo is one of the best to eat. Sushi grade fish.

Lol don’t think he looks that old but you never know

​@outlast1248 The gun was used in the Korean War in the 50's...he looks old enough to have been there

@@voodoo1449 oh my mistake

I assumed it was a ww2 m1

the Garand is a Korean War era production. My Dad, at his age, would have served in Vietnam. His number never came up.@@outlast1248

for sure that is a lot of work! Kind of a plus is they 'share' the dock with the next door neighbor.

Good luck!!

@@SaintSimonsSportsman thank you I’ll need it, all new water for me