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What kind of fish is this?

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  • What kind of fish is this?

    Is this a Blue Fish? If not what is it? Is there a size limit? Good eating? Caught this in West, took a picture then threw it back.

    Thanks!
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  • #2
    Looks like bluefish to me.

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    • #3
      X2 bluefish aka blue runner
      Sent from my MOTOROLA car phone using rotary dial.

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      • #4
        bluefish,i wouldnt eat them.
        the fishing was good,it was the catching that was bad.

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        • #5
          It's a bluefish.

          A blue runner is a member of the Jack family, a totally different fish usually found offshore.

          The Yanks eat bluefish but most us Texas consider them trash fish.

          Good shark and bluecrab bait tho'!

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          • #6
            Ai ya! Why you throw it back! It good! (with a heavy asian accent)

            No really, they are pretty tasty
            Resident Ninja

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            • #7
              Well I gatta confess, I was a Yankee in a previous lifetime. I caught bluefish out the ying-yang. The little ones were called bay snappers (which it what you got there) and the big ones 5 to 12 pounds were called smokers. The larger ones fight like the devil and will eat anything - including your thumb if you're not careful.

              It is worse than king mackerel, folks, and stinks so bad we used to gas the neighbors with our BBQ stench. Oh Lawd they were gross, so oily they'd near catch on fire and make black smoke. You had to drench them in lemon, onions, and hot sauce (Yankees prefer ketchup) just to be able to swallow the stuff.

              Yep, used to eat them for breakfast too. If you've never had a Swamp Yankee breakfast, it is twice baked bluefish, Boston Baked Beans, hash browns, bacon, eggs, toast, and a Rolaid. We'd be fartin' so bad mom kicked us outta the house.
              Last edited by Swells; September 15, 2012, 01:17 PM.

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              • #8
                Re: What kind of fish is this?

                Well I must say that kingfish to me are terrific. I love to cut my kingfish into nuggets and fry them in a cornmeal batter. Let them cool down on a cookie sheet of paper towels to absorb the grease and then bag em up and stick in the refrigerator. They are delicious as a snack anytime right outta the fridge. Very dense meaty texture. Like chicken. The kids love it like that. And especially for breakfast on the go!
                Sent from my MOTOROLA car phone using rotary dial.

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                • #9
                  those rare catches are fun ones. just to think how far that fish travled to get to where u were fishing
                  "Our most great and glorious achievement is to live our life fishingly"

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                  • #10
                    That's cool. I want to catch one just so I can say I did.

                    Was talking to a guy fishing off the bank at the boat ramp, said he had caught a couple of mangrove snapper. I wanna catch some of those too. Course, since I fish in Chocolate, I mostly catch only an occasional hardhead.

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                    • #11
                      Originally posted by Little Boat View Post
                      Course, since I fish in Chocolate, I mostly catch only an occasional hardhead.
                      HaHaHa....LMAO!
                      Sent from my MOTOROLA car phone using rotary dial.

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                      • #12
                        Well, everyone has a different taste palate. But here is my ranking for things you catch inshore.

                        Oysters
                        Blue Crab
                        Stone Crab Claws
                        Croaker
                        Redfish
                        Drum
                        Mangrove Snapper
                        Blacktip Shark
                        Whiting (Channel Mullet)
                        Sheephead
                        Flounder
                        Gafftopsail Catfish
                        Speckled Trout (Include white trout if fresh)
                        Oyster Fish (Aka Mother in Law Fish, Dogfish, etc.)
                        Mullet
                        Conchs
                        Jack Crevalle
                        Piggy Perch
                        Gar
                        Spanish Mackerel
                        Hardhead
                        Eel
                        Fiddler Crabs
                        Hermit Crabs
                        Oyster Shells
                        Stingray Barbs
                        Man O' War Jellyfish
                        Broken Shards of Glass
                        Old Boots
                        Old Tires
                        Abandoned Crab Traps
                        Creosote Pilings
                        Coyote Droppings
                        Blue Fish


                        And yes, keep your fingers clear of their maxillary orifice.
                        From 1970-1997, true heaven on Earth existed on the banks of Bayou Cook. "Hey Dad, Thanks for buying the Camp."

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                        • #13
                          LOL!!!!

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                          • #14
                            Now that was funnee.

                            But coach, it's Sat'ry and you don't have to go to work at the orifice, right?

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                            • #15
                              Damn, I'm still laughing!

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