I was just wondering, does anyone that fishes the bay in MD have any luck with sheepshead that far up in the bay? I'm just curious as to how far into the bay they migrate. Not of lot of info on that in all my internet searches. I saw one or two references to them being caught up that way (one a record size) but very few. I know there are plenty in my neighborhood from the CBBT to Back River Reef, but I was thinking they should move at least at little further into the bay.
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Sheepshead in Maryland?
Collapse
X
-
I think the only Md opportunities for Sheepies is Ocean city
-
I believe the state record was caught just south of hoopers island in the bay.
http://www.dnr.state.md.us/fisheries...p?story_id=278Interstate Kayak Fishing
Comment
-
The best place to consistently catch them in any numbers is the OC inlet. A typical fish there seems to run in the 18-22 in range and an average morning normally produces 4-5 sheepies with the occasional tog or black drum mixed in, especially when October rolls around. I think the last sheepie I caught this year was during the first week of October.___________________________
Hobie Fishing Team Member
Survival Products, Salisbury, MD
2017 Camo Hobie Outback
2015 Olive Hobie Outback
Comment
-
Originally posted by RavensDfense View PostThe best place to consistently catch them in any numbers is the OC inlet. A typical fish there seems to run in the 18-22 in range and an average morning normally produces 4-5 sheepies with the occasional tog or black drum mixed in, especially when October rolls around. I think the last sheepie I caught this year was during the first week of October.Interstate Kayak Fishing
Comment
-
I think the sheepshead used to come farther up the bay when there was a better oyster population. The oysters grew into reefs and attracted a variety of species. There are probably some old wrecks or oyster bars that haven't been wiped out yet you could find them in still.Used to fish more.
Comment
Comment