We had another successful fishing trip to the Seadrift area. The Seadrift and Port O’Connor bay systems hold endless possibilities – reefs, marshes, jetties, with endless islands and shorelines. Charles suggested taking his kayaks and using our Gulf Coast as a mothership. So, we loaded up and headed out at sunrise.
We hooked up a number of nice slot reds. A pod of tailing reds is about as good as fishing gets.
NuCanoe Flints loaded up on our Gulf Coast. Ran great, lost a little speed on top but easy transport. Pulled up into knee deep water to unload and then hopped right in. The Flints are plenty stable enough for a smaller kayak.
![](https://texasoutdoorsnetwork.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/06/Kayaks-on-Gulf-Coast.jpg)
Note the trolling motor set up Charles rigged! Lithium batteries enabled us to motor along all day with plenty of reserve power. One practice I recommend is to motor upwind to start the day. That way if you lose power (for whatever reason) your paddle home will be downwind.
Read more: Kayak Fishing Redfish in SeadriftNice stringer of slot reds.
![](https://texasoutdoorsnetwork.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/06/Redfish-stringer-1024x768.jpeg)
![](https://texasoutdoorsnetwork.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/06/Redfish-on-the-half-shell-768x1024.jpeg)
Redfish on the half shell along with some venison sausage from Bellville Meat Market. Wonderful feast!
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