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Species

Barracuda

Barracuda

Speed with teeth. The aggressive nature of the Barracuda makes it a fun target to cast flies to. A curious nature, coupled with speed and agility give fly anglers a show they rarely forget. Once hooked, a blinding run with intermittent jumps often resembling the leaps of sailfish is the norm. Learn More

Bonefish

Bonefish

The bonefish goes by a variety of pet names; the grey ghost, the ghost of the flats, mirrors with eyes. These names are reflections based on the fishes nature more than the fish itself. These flats species cruise through anglers dreams as fluidly as they swim the tidal flats they call home. Learn More

Dorado

Dorado

Dorado, Dolphin Fish, Mahi-Mahi, are all names used for this particular blue water fish that puts the sport in sporting. The words Mahi-Mahi are Hawaiian for "Strong-Strong" a very fitting description for this pelagic fish. The Dorado is found worldwide in tropical and subtropical seas. Learn More

Giant Trevally

Trevallies are active fish that have most fast fish features; forked tail fin, streamline bodies and the muscle to propel themselves quickly when need be. They are generally silver in color with blues and yellows appearing in some fish. Learn More

Permit

Permit

Permit are perhaps the most elusive of all the flats species and the hardest to fool. They occur on the same flats as bonefish and tail in the same way when foraging on the bottom for food. The occurrence of reefs, rocky shores, pilings, oyster bars or any other semi permanent structure all add up to Permit habitat. Learn More

Roosterfish

Roosterfish

The Roosterfish has become one of the most sought after game fish in the world with a fly rod. It's sporting qualities are numerous and the photo ops after one is landed are priceless. The Roosterfish is often referred to as the punk rocker of the piscatorial world. Learn More

Roosterfish

Sailfish

Sailfish are increasingly becoming known as a favorite fly rod target, especially as more and more offshore anglers become accustomed to the art of teasing them into fly rod range. Learn More

Snook

Snook

The Snook, in their adult form are among the hardest fighting fish in the world. Putting a fly into one of these fish is not unlike tying your fly line to the back of a Volkswagen and trying to pull it to a stop at ten miles an hour. Snook are an ambush fish which use a variety of locations and cover. Learn More

Tarpon

Tarpon

Tarpon are considered by many people to be the ultimate fly rod target. It is as if they were made for fly anglers. They have no edible quality, which means there are plenty of them, and they are allowed to grow to massive proportions. They are aggressive toward flies when they see them, and they are well known for their aerial, acrobatic displays once they are hooked. Learn More