What happens when one deal isn’t enough? You DOUBLE IT.

Now there’s TWO Larrys on screen because this deal is just that big. At Giant Recreation World, we’re doing something we’ve NEVER done before — offering RVs for up to 10% BELOW dealer cost during our Inventory Liquidation Event!

That’s right… we’ll show you the invoice. No gimmicks. No surprises. Just real savings on over 200 units that MUST GO before the end of the month.

🚐 Why this is HUGE:

Up to 10% BELOW what we paid
Over 200 RVs to choose from
No hidden fees – one low dealer fee
Lifetime Warranty included on eligible units
Priority RV Network access
VIP Camping Club perks

⏰ This event ends SOON — don’t miss your chance to steal a deal like this.

👉 Visit any of our 3 locations:

Winter Garden
Palm Bay
Ormond Beach

Or shop online NOW and lock in your deal before it’s gone.

💥 Two Larrys said it… so you KNOW it’s real.

I made a social media post on my Fineline Fishing Charters account earlier this week stating that we were experiencing the best fishing of the year. I’m sticking by this statement because the bite has been absolutely fantastic and should continue to be for the next 4 to 5 weeks. The reason for the fishing being so good right now is that the fish are happy and hungry and that is my favorite type of fish. What is driving this great fishing is the water temperatures that are currently in the mid to upper 70° range. This allows anglers to catch fish on morning and afternoon trips (or all day if they book an 8-hour excursion) because the fish are comfortable when the water is in this temperature range, therefore they tend to feed for longer periods.

We’ve been able to target redfish, tripletail, Speckled trout, snook, bull shark, large Crevalle jack and even a few small tarpon on recent trips. This will only continue to get better as we move into the month of May, with the tarpon fishing in particular improving as we move through that month.

With this in mind, I am offering a very special “Spacefish readers only” $50 per trip discount for my afternoon 5-hour near-coastal excursions that are booked to run starting today and going through May 29th, 2026. If you would like to take advantage of this offer you MUST call me at 321-636-3728 so that I can apply the discount to your trip reservation at the time of booking. I am grateful to all of you that fish with me regularly and hope to make some new friends by creating this special offer for my Spacefish loyalists.

Let’s go catch your next memory!

What a great weekend of fishing. Kingfish, mahi and cobia were the main species caught on our most recent trips offshore. Slow trolling live and dead bait both have been working. Always keep a pitch rod ready to go because when you get into the mahi, there are typically more than just one around and casting to them is such a fun way to catch them.

The heavy rains a couple of weeks ago that made for the spillways to flow, can be a double edged sword for us anglers. Yes, the bite was fast and furious if you were in the right place at the right time, but all the heavy flow of water in our area dirtied up the waters from Garcia into the Stick Marsh afterwards. The flow starts from the south of the Fort Drum waters through Garcia into the Stick Marsh. Then it moves to the northwest area of the Stick Marsh into the Three Forks Marshes to its final destination, the St. Johns River. That’s a very broad area of sediment transferred from one body of water to the next. The bite at both Garcia and the Stick Marsh slowed down tremendously due to the dirty waters. Still, fish can be caught if you find areas of cleaner waters and stumble onto a school of fish doing so.

Captain Joey and first mate Harrison have been crushing the tuna. They are getting them quick most days and having a little time left over to swordfish. If this is something you have always wanted to do then now is the time to book your trip with these guys.

Hello all my Sebastian Inlet friends and fans, hope you all had a wonderful and fun weekend! The weather was glorious! I think now we are getting into our “normal” spring weather pattern, finally! The water has cleaned up really nicely on both sides of the inlet, and the water temps are holding at, or around the 75 degree mark according to my site readings. Showing 77 today, which is the temp I like to see. Some bait fish are starting to show up in the inlet, Sunday I saw majorra on the south, and quite a few nice schools of finger mullet on both sides, also there are some threadfin herring in the inlet as well. So to get started, I would like to remind everyone that the NORTH JETTY, AND THE SOUTH JETTY WILL BE CLOSED ON TUESDAY THE 21ST, AND WEDNESDAY THE 22ND for routine annual structural inspections. The south jetty unfortunately will NOT be opening back up after due to structure damage from the last bout of big waves and hard SSE winds that was out a big section of sand under the walk way causing it to collapse, so it will remain closed indefinitely. So, with that said, here we go with this weeks action, or lack thereof. Was pretty slow everywhere again, but some species were caught around the inlet.

North Jetty

Over here most of the action has been at the tip of the jetty on the outgoing tide, some nice black drum, sheepshead and redfish were being caught on live and dead shrimp, and sand fleas. Most of the drum were small “puppy” drum about 10-12 inches, they have to be 15 to keep, some were big enough though in the 20-28 inch range. The sheepshead were also keepers, 12 inch minimum. For those tossing vertical jigs and spoons there have been a few blues and jacks being caught in the inlet channel. The snook bite has been a hit and miss kind of deal, there one day, and gone the next few days, but the ones being caught were mostly oversized, with a few slot fish mixed in. The incoming tide has been slow as well, a few snook and reds being caught on live majorra, and again, most are too big to keep, 28-32 is the size limits on snook. For those fishing live fiddler crabs and sandfleas around the pilings, some pretty nice sheepshead are still being caught. Up along the wall between the bait shop and bridge is still producing some nice catch and release redfish on any live bait, both tides.

South Jetty

CLOSED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE!

T-Dock Area

Back here the bite has also been pretty slow, with only a few nice sheepshead being caught around the dock pilings on dead shrimp, fiddlers and sandfleas. Also there have been a few undersized snappers of various different species being caught, mangrove, lane, schoolmaster snappers, and of course the puffers!! The snook bite back here was pretty good last week while the majorra were around, but like everywhere else, it was hit and miss. The boaters have catching most of them, but the shore guys were getting them as well, most were oversized, but several slot fish were caught. Live majorra and threadfins were the bait the snook wanted to eat. For those tossing spoons and diamond jigs to the channel area, some blues are still around along with some jack crevalle, no spanish mackerel yet.

Surf Area, both sides

The surf on the south side has cleaned up a bit, but the fishing remains slow due to the weeds still hanging around, and some dirty water. Catfish, stingrays, and small sharks and some whiting are about all that I have heard of being caught. The north side surf away from the jetty where the water is deeper, and has cleaned up quite a bit is producing some nice whiting, black drum, Sheepshead, and an occasional pompano or two. Live or dead shrimp, sandfleas are the top baits for those species. And as I mentioned at the beginning of this report, some nice finger mullet are starting to show up on the beaches, so it is only a matter of time, and with the water warming up, the snook and reds and tarpon will be showing up for a snack! So keep your eyes open.

Well my fans, that is all I have for this week’s installment, after we get past Monday’s storms and wind, the rest of the week looks good. Grab your gear, bait, and snacks and get out and fish. It’s finally that time of the year for things to get better!

It’s that time of year where the tarpon migration is starting up the coast. The redfish schools are starting to break up and you can sight fish shoreline cruisers. The spring mullet run is underway which really makes the top water bite a lot of fun first thing in the morning. I have days available this week and into May, you can reach me at 386-295-5991 or go right to my website.

Good week of inshore fishing once the wind died. Snook bite has improved a bunch and we are starting to see more bait around in most areas. Unfortunately, we have another cold front hitting us early this week bringing some rain and a lot of north and northeast winds.

Picked up some nice snook on artificial and live bait along with a bunch of trout. The bigger snook and trout keyed in on the live bait, but both live bait and artificial baits worked well throughout the week on trout and snook. Nearshore fishing was a bit slow with dirty water and very little bait up and down the beach but the schools of big jacks have started to show up and we managed to catch a few.

Once the weather is consistent and the winds let up, the water will clean up, bait will show up and the fishing nearshore in the next few weeks should be on fire. This week the North winds from the front will put a damper on the bite early in the week and as the week progresses the east and southeast winds will prevail and the bite should improve drastically.

Finally, we got a break from the month-long pounding we’ve endured from wind and weeds on the beach. The best part wasn’t even catching fish, it was the reminder of how effortlessly a 3 ounce sinker can be retrieved without the wrath of God tugging on the line. AHHH, now I remember why I love surf fishing — because it’s a genuinely pleasant experience when half-decent conditions are present — aaaand, they’re gone again…

It was like Christmas morning today with a weed-free showing in Melbourne Beach! I didn’t have time to fish, just stopped by to check out the scene in the surf. Should be a good next few days, too. FYI, sand fleas have been pretty sparse the past several days.

Live near the Indian River Lagoon? Love Seagrass? Then you’re exactly the right set of eyeballs we need to help us monitor seagrass during the Eyes on Seagrass Blitz (May 1-31)!

Whether you’re kayaking, boating, or just on a walk, you can contribute valuable data to support lagoon health.

Click here to learn how to participate! https://bit.ly/4bWoxS0