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Trip pricing information is temporarily unavailable.
Captain Jody Powell knows these Beaufort waters like the back of his hand, and he's ready to put you on some serious fish. This 8-hour inshore adventure kicks off at 7:00 AM sharp from Sam's Point Boat Landing, where you'll climb aboard the reliable Triton Bay Boat for a day that's all about putting bend in your rod. Whether you're bringing the kids for their first real fishing experience or you're a seasoned angler looking to dial in on some quality inshore species, Jody's got the local knowledge to make it happen. The best part? Everything's included except your enthusiasm – rods, reels, tackle, bait, and even your fishing license are all covered.
Sam's Point puts you right in the heart of some of South Carolina's most productive inshore fishing grounds. Captain Jody's approach is simple but effective – he reads the water, watches the tides, and positions his boat where the fish are feeding. The Triton Bay Boat handles these shallow waters perfectly, getting you into those skinny spots where redfish cruise the grass flats and sheepshead stack up around structure. Don't worry if you've never held a fishing rod before – Jody tailors every trip to match your crew's experience level. He'll have beginners casting like pros and show the experienced anglers some local tricks they probably haven't seen before. The 8-hour window gives you plenty of time to hit multiple spots, adjust to changing conditions, and really dial in on what's working best that day.
Jody's got the gear dialed in for Beaufort's inshore fishery. You'll be throwing everything from live shrimp under popping corks for trout to dragging cut bait along the bottom for black drum. The captain switches up techniques based on what's happening – maybe starting the morning working grass flats with artificial lures, then moving to structure fishing with live bait as the day progresses. His tackle selection covers all the bases, from light spinning gear perfect for schooling trout to heavier setups that can handle a bull redfish when it decides to make a run. The beauty of fishing with someone who knows these waters is that he's constantly adjusting – different spots, different baits, different presentations until you find what flips the switch.
Redfish are the crown jewel of Beaufort's inshore scene, and for good reason. These copper-colored bruisers patrol the grass flats and oyster bars year-round, with fall being absolutely prime time when they school up in massive numbers. A slot-sized red will give you a fight you won't forget, and the bigger bull reds – well, they'll test your drag system and your patience. What makes reds special here is their willingness to eat just about anything when they're feeding, from live shrimp to cut mullet to artificial lures worked along the bottom.
Sheepshead might just be the most underrated fish in these waters. These black-and-white striped convicts hang around any structure they can find – docks, pilings, oyster bars, bridge supports. They're notorious for their light bite and their ability to steal bait without you knowing it, which makes landing one feel like a real accomplishment. Peak sheepshead action happens during their spring spawning run when they stack up thick around structure. Don't let their smaller size fool you – pound for pound, they'll give you a surprising fight.
Black drum are the gentle giants of the inshore flats. These bottom feeders can range from schoolie-sized fish perfect for dinner to massive 40+ pound bruisers that will make your reel sing. They're most active during cooler months when they move into shallow water to feed on oysters and crabs. The technique is straightforward – put some cut bait on the bottom and wait for that steady, heavy pull that tells you a drum has found your offering.
Spotted sea trout, or "specks" as the locals call them, are arguably the most fun fish to catch in Beaufort's waters. They'll hit topwater lures at dawn, suspend under popping corks during the day, and ambush live shrimp in the grass beds. Spring and fall offer the best trout fishing when water temperatures are in their comfort zone. A good speckled trout bite means constant action – these fish often travel in schools, so where you catch one, you'll usually find more.
Summer flounder add a different dimension to your day on the water. These flatfish are masters of camouflage, lying buried in sandy bottoms near structure or drop-offs. They're ambush predators that will absolutely hammer a properly presented bait, and their aggressive strikes often catch anglers off guard. Flounder fishing peaks during summer months when they're most active in the shallows, though you can find them year-round if you know where to look.
This full-day trip with Captain Jody Powell gives you the complete Beaufort inshore experience. Eight hours on the water, all gear provided, fishing license included, and the local knowledge that only comes from years of working these waters daily. Your group of up to 3 anglers will have plenty of room to fish comfortably, and you'll keep everything you catch – Jody even offers fish cleaning service for $50 if you want to skip the messy part. Whether you're planning a family outing, a guys' trip, or just want to experience some of South Carolina's best inshore fishing, this is your chance to fish with someone who knows exactly where they're going and how to get you on the fish. Don't wait – the best fishing days fill up fast, and Captain Jody's reputation for putting clients on quality fish means his calendar stays busy year-round.
Black drum are the heavyweights of our inshore waters, typically running 5-30 pounds but capable of reaching 90+ pounds. These powerful fish love muddy flats and oyster beds where they crush shellfish with their strong jaws. You'll hear them "drumming" underwater during spawning season in spring when they school up and become easier to target. They're bottom feeders, so fresh crab or cut bait fished right on the bottom works best. The smaller ones under 15 pounds make great table fare with flaky white meat, while the big bulls are better released. My tip: when you feel that gentle tap-tap on your bait, don't set the hook immediately - let them take it and start moving off before you strike. They're notorious for just mouthing the bait at first.

Redfish are the crown jewel of our inshore waters, easily spotted by their copper-red color and distinctive black spot near the tail. These 20-40 inch bruisers love super shallow flats where you'll often see their backs out of water as they root around for crabs and shrimp. They hit hard and make blistering runs that'll test your drag system. What guests love most is sight-fishing to tailing reds in knee-deep water - it's pure visual excitement. Fall and spring offer the best action when they school up in big numbers. Live shrimp or cut mullet works great, but topwater plugs at dawn create explosive strikes you'll never forget. Pro tip: when you spot a tailing red, cast well ahead of where it's moving and let your bait settle. They spook easily in shallow water, so patience pays off with these beauties.

Spotted sea trout are our bread-and-butter inshore fish, running 14-24 inches with beautiful golden spots along their silver sides. These grass flat specialists love shallow water over sandy bottoms, especially around creek mouths and drop-offs where shrimp and baitfish gather. They bite year-round but really turn on during warmer months and low-light periods like dawn and dusk. What makes them special is their willingness to hit topwater plugs and their delicate, sweet white meat that's perfect for the dinner table. Live shrimp under a popping cork is hard to beat, but they'll also slam soft plastics and spoons. My advice: don't horse them in - trout have soft mouths that tear easily. Keep steady pressure but let your drag do the work, especially on those bigger "gator" trout that can surprise you with their size and fight.

Sheepshead are the convict fish of our waters, sporting black bars on silver sides and human-like teeth that can crush barnacles off dock pilings. These 2-8 pound fighters love any structure - bridges, docks, jetties, and oyster bars where they feed on crabs and shellfish. Winter through early spring brings the best action when they school up for spawning around channel markers and passes. Guests get hooked on their tricky nature - they're notorious bait thieves that require perfect timing and sharp hooks. The reward is sweet, flaky white meat that rivals any fish we catch. Fresh fiddler crabs or shrimp work best, but here's my secret: once you feel them pecking at your bait, don't wait. Set that hook hard and fast, or you'll just be feeding them free meals all day. They've got those crushing teeth for a reason.

Summer flounder are the chameleons of the flats, changing color to match the bottom as they ambush prey from their sandy hideouts. These flatfish typically run 15-20 inches and make some of the best eating you'll find inshore. They love sandy bottoms near drop-offs, creek mouths, and anywhere baitfish congregate. Fall months from September through November are prime time when they're feeding heavily before their offshore migration. What guests love most is watching these "doormat" fish completely disappear into the sand, then explode on a well-presented bait. Live finger mullet or mud minnows work great, but don't expect a hard strike - flounder usually just pick up the bait and swim off slowly. My trick: when you feel weight but no fight, count to three before setting the hook. They need time to turn that baitfish headfirst.

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Vehicle Guest Capacity: 4
Manufacturer Name: Yamaha
Maximum Cruising Speed: 45
Number of Engines: 1
Horsepower per Engine: 250