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Ready for some serious saltwater action? Hop aboard with Who Care Sportfishing for a full day of chasing the big ones off Pompano Beach. We're talking 8 solid hours on the water, giving you prime shots at hooking into monsters like Mahi Mahi, Wahoo, and even the occasional Sailfish. This isn't your average inshore jaunt - we're heading to where the real trophies swim. Whether you're a seasoned pro or looking to level up your offshore game, our crew's got the know-how to put you on the fish.
We'll push out early, cruising past the breakers into the deep blue where the pelagics play. Our 10% fuel surcharge means we can reach those far-flung honey holes without cutting corners. Once we're in the zone, it's all hands on deck. We'll be trolling, live baiting, and maybe even doing some deep dropping if the conditions are right. Our boat's decked out with top-notch gear, so you can focus on the fight, not fiddling with equipment. Fair warning: when a 40-pound Mahi hits the spread or a Wahoo screams off 300 yards of line, you'll be glad you booked the full day.
Offshore fishing's a whole different ballgame from coastal angling. We'll be using heavy-duty tackle - think 30 to 50-pound class rods paired with two-speed reels that can handle anything from a frisky Mahi to a stubborn Swordfish. Expect to see spreads of surface lures, diving plugs, and maybe even some kite fishing if the wind's right. Live bait's often the ticket out here, so we might start by catching some Goggle Eyes or Blue Runners to use later. Don't sweat the technical stuff - our crew's always on hand to help you dial in your technique, whether you're dropping a live bait or working a popper.
King Mackerel: These speedsters are a blast on light tackle. They're known for their blistering runs and acrobatic leaps. Kings typically range from 10 to 40 pounds, but 50-pounders aren't unheard of. We often find them around wrecks or following bait schools. Spring and fall are prime time, but we catch them year-round.
Mahi Mahi: Also known as Dorado or Dolphinfish, these are the technicolor dream fish of the offshore world. They're as fun to catch as they are delicious to eat. Mahi are curious and often travel in schools, so when you hook one, keep it in the water to attract its buddies. Summer's the peak season, but we see good numbers in spring and fall too.
Wahoo: If you're after pure speed, Wahoo's your fish. These streamlined predators can hit 60 mph in short bursts. They're typically loners, so hooking into one is always a special moment. Wahoo meat is prized for its flavor and firm texture. We see them year-round, but winter tends to be best.
Swordfish: The gladiators of the deep. Swordfish are a bucket list catch for many anglers. They live in deep water and we usually target them with electric reels, dropping baits down to 1,500 feet or more. It's a game of patience, but when that rod tip starts bouncing, hold on tight. These battles can last hours. We can target them day or night, with peak season running from spring through fall.
Spanish Mackerel: The smaller cousins of the Kings, Spanish Mackerel are abundant and a ton of fun on light tackle. They school up and can create feeding frenzies on the surface. These fish typically run 2 to 6 pounds, making them perfect for kids or anglers who want non-stop action. We see them most of the year, with peaks in spring and fall.
Our trips aren't just about filling the fish box (though we do that plenty). It's about the whole package - the salt spray on your face as we punch through waves, the tension in the line when something big takes the bait, and those "you had to be there" moments that keep anglers talking for years. We've had days where the Mahi were so thick you could almost walk on them, and others where a single trophy fish made the whole trip. That's the beauty of offshore fishing - you never know what the ocean's going to serve up.
Look, if you're still reading this, you're probably already imagining yourself out there on the deep blue. So why wait? Our 6-person capacity means you get plenty of personal attention and room to fish. Just remember, that deposit's non-refundable, but trust me, once you're out there watching your first Sailfish light up in the spread, you'll know it was money well spent. Give us a call, shoot us an email, or hit that 'Book Now' button. The big ones are out there waiting, and we're ready to put you on 'em. Let's make some fishing memories that'll last a lifetime.
King Mackerel are a prized catch off Pompano Beach, known for their speed and hard-fighting nature. These sleek predators typically range from 20-40 pounds but can grow over 90 pounds. You'll find them in waters 40-150 feet deep, often near reefs and wrecks. Kings migrate seasonally, with the best fishing from late spring through fall when water temps hit the upper 60s. Anglers love targeting them for their powerful runs and acrobatic jumps when hooked. Their firm, oily flesh makes excellent steaks or smoked fish dip too. For the best shot at a big king, try slow-trolling live blue runners or mullet on a stinger rig. Keep your bait near the surface, and be ready for explosive strikes when they hit.

Mahi Mahi are a favorite target here, known for their stunning colors and acrobatic fights. These fast-growing fish average 15-30 pounds but can reach over 60. Look for them around floating debris and weed lines in waters 100-400 feet deep. They're most active in warmer months, from late spring through early fall. Anglers love Mahi for their hard runs, aerial displays, and excellent eating qualities. Their mild, white meat is versatile and delicious. To boost your chances, troll rigged ballyhoo or small lures near floating structure. When you find one, stop and cast - they often travel in schools. Keep an eye out for frigate birds, which can lead you right to feeding Mahi. Nothing beats the excitement of a lit-up bull Mahi crashing a bait on the surface.

Spanish Mackerel are a fast-moving, tasty target in our nearshore waters. These smaller cousins of the King Mackerel usually run 2-4 pounds but can reach up to 12. You'll find them in large schools from just off the beach out to about 40 feet of water, often around bait pods. Spring and fall are prime seasons as they migrate. Anglers love Spanish for their quick strikes and zippy runs. They're also excellent eating, with a rich, oily flavor perfect for smoking or grilling. To catch them, try casting small spoons or jigs into feeding frenzies, or troll Clark Spoons behind planers. A local trick is to look for diving birds - they'll often lead you right to the mackerel. When you find a school, the action can be non-stop.

Swordfish are the ultimate deep-water prize, averaging 200-300 pounds but capable of topping 1,000. We target them in waters 1,200-1,800 feet deep, usually at night when they come up to feed. These elusive fighters are available year-round, but summer and fall tend to be most productive. Anglers love the challenge of battling a big sword - fights can last hours. Their firm, meaty flesh is also prized for steaks. To catch them, we'll use electric reels to drop large squid baits to the bottom, then slowly retrieve. Patience is key - bites can be subtle, and hookups are hard-won. But when you feel that heavy thump and the rod loads up, you know you're in for an epic battle with one of the ocean's top predators.

Wahoo are the speedsters of the offshore world, capable of blistering runs up to 60 mph. These sleek predators average 30-50 pounds but can top 100. You'll find them in deep, blue water from 100-1000 feet, often near dropoffs and current edges. While we can catch them year-round, fall and winter tend to be prime. Anglers love wahoo for their explosive strikes and drag-screaming runs. They're also excellent eating, with firm white meat perfect for grilling or sashimi. To target wahoo, we'll often high-speed troll at 12-18 knots using wire leaders and lures like Rapala X-Raps or Yo-Zuri Bonitas. When a wahoo hits, hang on tight - they're known for straightening hooks and breaking lines on their initial run.

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Vehicle Guest Capacity: 6
Manufacturer Name: Caterpillar
Maximum Cruising Speed: 32
Number of Engines: 2
Horsepower per Engine: 470