Nice! If you show how to cook them would be nicer :)
@bcask612 жыл бұрын
A beautiful day on the beach. Thanks for letting us tag along.
@sobersportsman2 жыл бұрын
I live in Wendell and go to Morehead City area. So just look for mud flats at low tide?
@huntergathererfishing11762 жыл бұрын
I find them more in sand than mud. Plus it’s hard to walk in mud. Look for sandy areas in the back waters that are underwater at high tide and exposed at low tide. Look for places where there are lots of holes in the sand (that lets you know there’s critters living there. The particular holes you’re looking for look like a comma.
@JoeZelensky3 жыл бұрын
Digging up those areas like that is actually good for it. It takes away the compact of the sand so plants and clams and such can get a foothold.
@huntergathererfishing11762 жыл бұрын
Interesting. Im not super educated on impacts of clamming. Though I try to minimize my footprint when disturbing wild areas. But I could see how a loosening of the sand might actually be beneficial to the life that calls it home.
@pauldalia24513 жыл бұрын
great video, I just moved to charleston I need to try that here,
@huntergathererfishing11762 жыл бұрын
I’m not sure about how the trout behave down that far. But I can’t see why they wouldn’t be in the surf in November like they are up here.
@robheim42843 жыл бұрын
What were you catching and what bait?
@huntergathererfishing11762 жыл бұрын
Whiting aka kingfish and northern puffers. We were using sand flea fish bites as bait
@janisgore83933 жыл бұрын
What lure are you using??
@Spriitz3 жыл бұрын
Mirrolure 52m or 52mr
@huntergathererfishing11762 жыл бұрын
Mirrolure TTR
@64vmax4 жыл бұрын
Why would you not share what beach this was?
@huntergathererfishing11764 жыл бұрын
It’s the beach between Bald Head and Fort Fisher. Now it’s once again probably full of ORVs parked door to door.
@kershum46243 жыл бұрын
Obviously because it’s his spots silly
@evilgizmo70274 жыл бұрын
I was just wondering where this was at!
@huntergathererfishing11764 жыл бұрын
I can't burn this spot, people would put a price on my head. Though I have some advice for the North Carolina area coast look for exposed flats in backwaters near inlets. You want muddy/dirty sand. Not mud and not straight sand. More advice, use google maps. That's how I find my spots.
@bb-anon67464 жыл бұрын
I appreciate this advice, I'm looking to get into clamming/fishing and want to find some good locations
@reeveswertfager93384 жыл бұрын
@@huntergathererfishing1176 What do you type into google maps? my son wants to try this.
@cslcrew33523 жыл бұрын
My daughter and I want to go clamming for the first time soon....thank you for your video, we enjoyed it very much!
@huntergathererfishing11762 жыл бұрын
@bailey jones I’m not digging exactly randomly. I look for holes shaped like commas also little bulges in the sand where the clams are pushing up. The most important thing is finding the right areas. Muddy sand in the backwater areas is a great place to look.
@douglasebert45424 жыл бұрын
I thought beaches were closed?
@huntergathererfishing11764 жыл бұрын
Most were. This is one that is way off the beaten path. Not closed to the best of our knowledge. We had to kayak out there. And before you ask, no, it wasn't a one of the barrier islands.
Пікірлер
Nice! If you show how to cook them would be nicer :)
A beautiful day on the beach. Thanks for letting us tag along.
I live in Wendell and go to Morehead City area. So just look for mud flats at low tide?
I find them more in sand than mud. Plus it’s hard to walk in mud. Look for sandy areas in the back waters that are underwater at high tide and exposed at low tide. Look for places where there are lots of holes in the sand (that lets you know there’s critters living there. The particular holes you’re looking for look like a comma.
Digging up those areas like that is actually good for it. It takes away the compact of the sand so plants and clams and such can get a foothold.
Interesting. Im not super educated on impacts of clamming. Though I try to minimize my footprint when disturbing wild areas. But I could see how a loosening of the sand might actually be beneficial to the life that calls it home.
great video, I just moved to charleston I need to try that here,
I’m not sure about how the trout behave down that far. But I can’t see why they wouldn’t be in the surf in November like they are up here.
What were you catching and what bait?
Whiting aka kingfish and northern puffers. We were using sand flea fish bites as bait
What lure are you using??
Mirrolure 52m or 52mr
Mirrolure TTR
Why would you not share what beach this was?
It’s the beach between Bald Head and Fort Fisher. Now it’s once again probably full of ORVs parked door to door.
Obviously because it’s his spots silly
I was just wondering where this was at!
I can't burn this spot, people would put a price on my head. Though I have some advice for the North Carolina area coast look for exposed flats in backwaters near inlets. You want muddy/dirty sand. Not mud and not straight sand. More advice, use google maps. That's how I find my spots.
I appreciate this advice, I'm looking to get into clamming/fishing and want to find some good locations
@@huntergathererfishing1176 What do you type into google maps? my son wants to try this.
My daughter and I want to go clamming for the first time soon....thank you for your video, we enjoyed it very much!
@bailey jones I’m not digging exactly randomly. I look for holes shaped like commas also little bulges in the sand where the clams are pushing up. The most important thing is finding the right areas. Muddy sand in the backwater areas is a great place to look.
I thought beaches were closed?
Most were. This is one that is way off the beaten path. Not closed to the best of our knowledge. We had to kayak out there. And before you ask, no, it wasn't a one of the barrier islands.