🐟 CATCHING QUEENFISH
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| https://cash.app/app/DRB19PS |
🐟 CATCHING QUEENFISH
![]() | |
| https://cash.app/app/DRB19PS |
🐟 CATCHING QUEENFISH
Fast retrieves & flashy strikes in coastal waters
Queenfish (most commonly Pacific queenfish – Seriphus politus or similar croaker-family species in other regions) are sleek, silver coastal fish known for their speed and aggressive feeding.
They’re known for:
⚡ Fast, darting runs
🌊 Schooling nearshore
🎣 Hitting moving lures hard
💥 Light-tackle excitement
They’re often targeted from piers, beaches, and small boats.
Sandy coastal bottoms
Surf zones
Bays & harbors
Near baitfish schools
Pacific queenfish are common along the California coast, especially in southern waters.
They stay near structure, bait schools, and moving current.
Small spoons
Flashy jigs
Chrome casting lures
Small swimbaits
✔ Quick retrieves
✔ Flash & vibration trigger strikes
✔ Cast and cover water
Small pieces of shrimp
Squid strips
Anchovy
✔ Light tackle
✔ Small hooks
✔ Fish mid-water or near bottom
Light spinning rod
6–12 lb line
Small shiny lures
Keep tension — they shake hard
They respond best to movement — slow presentations rarely work.
Late spring through summer ⭐
Early morning & evening
When baitfish are present
Calm surf and clear water often improve visibility and strikes.
Mild flavor
Smaller size
Often used fresh or as bait
Many anglers target them for sport rather than table quality.
Important coastal forage species
Fun, accessible shore target
Indicator of active baitfish presence
Support light-tackle recreational fishing
Travel in small schools
Often caught from piers
Respond to flashy, moving lures
Fast, aggressive strikers
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