MATAGORDA
by CAPT reported. Dot TALASEK
Contact Mark Talasek at [email protected ]
( 2 Min, 13 Sec) LISTEN
https://fishgame.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/Focus-Upper-Matagorda.mp3
NOTHING IS AS ITUSUALLY! We all hear tales of” the good ol ‘ days.” whole five-pound fish stringers. stifled during the first hours of fish. The remainder of the day is spent catching and releasing. In the 1970s, I was raised as the child of a Matagorda fishing guide. At the time, I had no idea that I was still in the good old days. Boy did I get lucky.
My father used to tell me tales about caught bass boxes. There were no restrictions. The main challenge to the fish was faced by professional fishermen. The shore was surrounded by reed nets. There were n’t many people fishing for fun. On many days, while out on Matagorda Bay, you would n’t see another boat.
a common rafter from” the good ole days,” when the author’s father navigated the Matagorda system.
(Photo: Capt. Mark Talasek)
The majority of people fish in western Matagorda Bay due to the convenient entry. This occurred prior to the construction of Matagorda Harbor. The split for Parker was still available. East Bay was for a long way to travel around that it was rarely fished. On one’s table as well as the jetty, the diversion channel was still a possibility. Things have changed for me. Everything is the same as it once was.
Five ounce fish were once caught during nighttime fish under the lights. Islands of oysters were vibrant and in good condition. Shrimp were abundant in the sea program. The following 30″ wall rack may be produced by a winter drift down the Colorado River. A high level costs was built in place of the draw gate. The man then continued to arrive.
Those who want to leave the house this autumn may travel to East Bay. Put on a thick pull and some mud. Work it gradually until a loud lass is heard. Godbless and with strong lines. Mark Talasek, Captain, 979 479 1397.
