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Old 02-10-2012, 11:14 AM   #11
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Good thing people are no longer tarred and feathered and run out of town on a rail.
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Old 02-10-2012, 12:00 PM   #12
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its been cool down here to say the most, the avg temp this winter is probably around high 50's when usually its in the low 40's... i definitly see them coming earlier this year we just need legit 'cobia sighting report' if they are starting to arrive in destin should be here soon as they move west
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Old 02-10-2012, 12:20 PM   #13
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Resident fish will always be caught first before the migration shows up. They usually show up 2 weeks before the first migrators.
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Old 02-10-2012, 01:10 PM   #14
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HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAAAA i love how all threads wind up diminishing into funny passive agressive conversation...
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Old 02-10-2012, 09:21 PM   #15
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LOL!! I almost won the lottery, i think i won it, i no thats the numbers i picked, I just cant find my ticket!!! LOL
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Old 02-11-2012, 09:21 AM   #16
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I like how you can't post a report or a pic on here anymore without someone jumping up and down calling BS or screaming photoshop. Sometimes I've seen some reports with liberties taken, but aren't we fishermen? You say he can't prove he caught it, but can you prove he didn't? I've had some weird things happen out there. Caught a wahoo about a mile out of Pensacola Pass. Would that be a normal thing? Be a little more believable to pick a cobia up a little early, huh?
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Old 02-11-2012, 09:32 AM   #17
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What's the east coast been seeing or south west coast? You can sometimes see the wave coming if you can read the tea leaves and watch their reports.
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Old 02-14-2012, 12:29 PM   #18
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Read this months Florida Sportsman. As with many other fish, many of our long held beliefs just arent true. Such is the case with cobia. Many of our migratory fish may not migrate from north to south and back per se, but rather inshore and offshore. That's one reason why you can catch kings offshore in the winter, just no one does. In some cases its the same with cobia. Read capt mickey's recent post. I'd be curious what your water temp was.
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Old 02-14-2012, 12:36 PM   #19
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Quote:
Originally Posted by ryanbr View Post
Read this months Florida Sportsman. As with many other fish, many of our long held beliefs just arent true. Such is the case with cobia. Many of our migratory fish may not migrate from north to south and back per se, but rather inshore and offshore. That's one reason why you can catch kings offshore in the winter, just no one does. In some cases its the same with cobia. Read capt mickey's recent post. I'd be curious what your water temp was.
How often do you see a cobia swimming East? They are migrating! Sure we have some resident fish. But, Most are migrating!
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Old 02-14-2012, 02:09 PM   #20
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There is no doubt that the Spanish Mackerel are here already in decent numbers. You can have a fun afternoon running the shoreline catching them. The Cobia can't be that far behind them. I think we'll see a pic posted soon.
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