Scamp Grouper Fishing Guide: How to Find, Catch & Jig for Scamp in the Gulf of Mexico

Scamp grouper are among the Gulf of Mexico's most prized offshore fish. Known for their excellent table fare and willingness to strike both natural bait and artificial jigs, scamp are a favorite among anglers fishing productive limestone ledges, reefs, and hard-bottom structure.

One characteristic makes scamp especially interesting: they don't always feed directly on the bottom.

Scamp may hold tight to a ledge, but they can also move above structure to intercept baitfish. That behavior creates opportunities for anglers using slow pitch jigs, live bait, and carefully positioned bottom-fishing rigs.

Successful scamp fishing comes down to understanding where the fish are holding, how current influences their feeding behavior, and how to keep your presentation in the strike zone.

At Premier Tackle, we help anglers fishing throughout Sarasota, Bradenton, Anna Maria Island, Longboat Key, Tampa Bay, and the Gulf of Mexico choose equipment suited to their fishing conditions.

This guide explains how to locate scamp, read your electronics, position your boat, select the right bait or jig, and build a rod-and-reel setup that works.

Quick Recommendations: Premier Tackle's Scamp Grouper Favorites

Premier Tip: When you mark fish above a productive ledge, don't automatically leave your jig on the bottom. Work the depth where the fish are holding and pay attention to strikes on the fall.

1. Understanding Scamp Grouper

Scamp (Mycteroperca phenax) are reef-associated grouper found in suitable offshore habitat throughout the Gulf of Mexico and western Atlantic.

They're highly regarded for their eating quality and are frequently targeted alongside snapper and other grouper species.

What Makes Scamp Different?

Scamp can feed above the bottom, particularly when baitfish are concentrated around offshore structure.

That makes them excellent targets for slow pitch jigging.

However, not every scamp is suspended. They also hold close to reef structure and respond well to natural bait.

The best approach depends on where the fish are positioned.

Scamp vs. Other Grouper

These are general fishing patterns. Habitat and feeding behavior overlap between species.

What Do Scamp Eat?

Their diet includes small fish and invertebrates such as herring, sardines, pinfish, grunts, squid, shrimp, and crustaceans.

Premier Tip: Pay attention to the size of the forage you're marking. A smaller jig or bait may outperform a larger presentation when fish are feeding on small baitfish.

2. Where to Find Scamp Grouper

Scamp are closely associated with offshore hard-bottom habitat.

Productive areas include:

• Natural limestone reefs

• Offshore ledges

• Broken hard bottom

• Rock piles

• Isolated reef heads

• Wrecks and artificial reefs

• Hard-bottom transitions

Look Beyond the Highest Point

The most obvious part of a reef isn't always the most productive.

Check the edges, corners, base of the ledge, and isolated structure nearby.

Fish may position above or beside these features when feeding.

Typical Scamp Fishing Depths

These are useful exploratory ranges rather than fixed depth limits.

Why Isolated Structure Matters

A small rock pile surrounded by relatively flat bottom can concentrate bait and attract feeding fish.

Such areas may receive less fishing pressure than larger, well-known reefs.

Premier Tip: Save waypoints for productive edges and isolated features, not just the highest point of a reef.

3. Reading Your Electronics for Scamp

Electronics help you identify three things:

1. Productive bottom structure.

2. Bait concentrations.

3. Fish positioned near or above the structure.

Recognizing Hard Bottom

On CHIRP sonar, hard substrate often produces a stronger, more defined return than soft bottom.

Depending on your equipment, you may see sharper bottom definition, stronger colors, or secondary echoes.

Interpretation depends on frequency, gain, transducer, and display settings.

Finding Ledges

Look for small rises, stair-step changes, broken reef, and isolated hard-bottom features.

A ledge doesn't need to rise 15 feet to be productive.

Identifying Suspended Fish

When your electronics show fish several feet above a ledge, consider working a jig through that section of the water column.

But don't assume every suspended return is scamp. Snapper, amberjack, and other fish may occupy the same area.

Reading Bait Schools

Look for bait concentrated along reef edges, current breaks, and above limestone structure.

Bait presence strengthens the case for fishing an area, but it doesn't guarantee scamp are present.

Premier's Electronics Routine

1. Cross the suspected structure.

2. Mark the highest point.

3. Identify the edges.

4. Locate bait and fish returns.

5. Make another pass from a different direction.

6. Determine current and drift.

7. Plan where your presentation should enter the strike zone.

Premier Tip: A waypoint tells you where to investigate. Your sonar and current observations tell you how to fish it.

4. Current and Boat Positioning

Current influences where bait gathers, where fish feed, and how your jig behaves.

A good boat position keeps the presentation near the fish longer.

Example: A Ledge in 170 Feet

Imagine a limestone ledge rising six feet above the surrounding bottom.

Your electronics show bait above one edge and several larger returns nearby.

Before dropping:

1. Determine the direction of current.

2. Check how wind affects the boat.

3. Make a controlled pass across the structure.

4. Note the line angle.

5. Position the boat so the jig reaches the target depth before crossing the fish.

When to Drift

Drifting works well when fish are spread along a ledge or across a larger area of broken bottom.

When to Hold Position

Spot-Lock, other GPS-positioning systems, or anchoring may be more effective when fish are concentrated around a small feature.

Repeating Productive Drifts

Suppose two bites occur during a 50-yard section of a longer drift.

Rather than repeating the entire track:

1. Mark the bites.

2. Review the track line.

3. Return up-drift.

4. Allow the jig to reach the desired depth.

5. Repeat the productive section.

6. Adjust slightly if the fish move or the bite slows.

Remember that the boat's GPS location isn't necessarily the jig's exact position.

Premier Tip: Repeat the productive presentation, not simply the same GPS coordinates.

5. Slow Pitch Jigging for Scamp

Slow pitch jigging is our favorite technique when scamp are actively feeding above structure.

A slow pitch jig is designed to move and flutter through controlled rod movements and falls.

The goal isn't to retrieve the jig as quickly as possible. It's to keep it moving naturally through the depth where fish are feeding.

Step-by-Step Jigging Technique

1. Lower the jig under control.

2. Establish bottom contact.

3. Lift smoothly with the rod.

4. Allow a controlled fall.

5. Watch the line for changes.

6. Repeat several lifts.

7. Work progressively higher if fish are marked above bottom.

8. Return to bottom to reset your depth reference.

Fishing Above Marked Fish

This is one of the most useful adjustments an angler can make.

Suppose your electronics show fish holding approximately 12 feet above a ledge.

Instead of keeping every jig movement within three feet of bottom:

• Find bottom first.

• Work upward through the marked fish.

• Continue several feet above the marks.

• Allow the jig to fall back through the same zone.

• Repeat while the boat remains positioned over the fish.

The purpose is to give the jig repeated opportunities to pass through the feeding area.

Reading Strikes on the Fall

A scamp doesn't always produce a violent strike.

Sometimes the line stops falling earlier than expected, moves sideways, or suddenly develops slack.

When something feels different, maintain contact and begin winding to load the hook.

Matching Jig Action to Fish Behavior

These are adjustments to test, not guaranteed reactions.

Avoid High-Sticking

Traditional slow pitch rods are designed to work jigs, not necessarily to lift heavy fish vertically with extreme rod angles.

Keep the rod within its intended working range and use the reel appropriately.

Read: Slow Pitch Jigging for Grouper

6. Choosing the Right Slow Pitch Jig

Jig selection should begin with depth, current, drift speed, and desired action.

JYG Pro Eyedrop 2.0 — Best Overall for Scamp

The JYG Pro Eyedrop 2.0 is our favorite all-around scamp jig.

Its fluttering presentation makes it a versatile choice for fish feeding around limestone ledges and offshore reefs.

Choose the Eyedrop when: You want a natural falling presentation in manageable current.

JYG Pro Deep Series — Best for Deeper Water and Current

The JYG Pro Deep Series is an excellent choice when depth or current requires a more controlled descent.

Choose the Deep Series when: Your lighter or broader jig can't maintain a useful presentation.

Nomad Streaker — Best Streamlined Profile

The Nomad Streaker is useful when a narrow jig profile helps you reach the strike zone.

Choose the Streaker when: You need efficient descent and a streamlined presentation.

Nomad Buffalo — Best Larger-Profile Option

We generally favor the Buffalo for larger gag and black grouper, but it remains a good option when scamp are feeding aggressively or larger predators are mixed in.

Choose the Buffalo when: You want a larger-profile presentation and conditions allow the jig to work properly.

Jig Weight Starting Points

Always match weight to current, line diameter, jig shape, and rod rating.

Assist Hooks

Use strong assist hooks matched to the jig.

Check hook sharpness, assist cord, and connections regularly.

Oversized hooks can interfere with the jig's intended movement.

Premier Tip: The correct jig profile and weight usually matter more than color when current is preventing a proper presentation.

Shop Saltwater Jigs

Read: What Slow Pitch Jig Should I Use?

7. Best Slow Pitch Jigging Rods for Scamp

A good slow pitch rod should work the intended jig efficiently while providing enough control for the conditions.

Shimano Ocea Jigger Infinity Motive — Premium Shimano Choice

A premium dedicated jigging rod for anglers prioritizing a refined slow pitch presentation.

Daiwa Saltiga Slow Pitch — Premium Daiwa Choice

An excellent option for anglers building a dedicated Daiwa slow pitch setup.

Daiwa Saltiga Power Slow Pitch — More Powerful Jigging Option

Worth considering for heavier jigging applications when the specific model's ratings match the technique.

Shimano Game Type Slow J — Versatile Shimano Option

A strong choice for anglers seeking a dedicated slow pitch rod.

Shimano Grappler Type Slow J — Value-Oriented Shimano Option

A useful alternative for anglers who want capable jigging equipment without moving to a flagship rod.

How to Choose

Consider:

• Recommended jig-weight range

• Line rating

• Rod action

• Target depth

• Current

• Reel compatibility

• Structure and expected fish size

Premier Tip: Don't choose a slow pitch rod solely by its advertised lifting power. The rod must also animate the jig correctly.

Shop Slow Pitch Jigging Rods

Read: Best Slow Pitch Jigging Rods for Grouper

8. Best Slow Pitch Jigging Reels for Scamp

There are several excellent choices, but they don't all serve the same purpose.

Daiwa Saltiga G35 — Best Premium Traditional Slow Pitch Reel

The Saltiga G35 is our favorite premium traditional slow pitch reel.

It's a strong choice for anglers building a dedicated jigging outfit and prioritizing refined operation and balance.

Best for: A premium dedicated slow pitch setup.

Shimano Ocea Jigger 2000NRHG — Best Dedicated Shimano Star Drag

Our favorite Shimano star-drag jigging option.

It's an excellent choice for anglers who prefer Shimano's dedicated Ocea Jigger platform.

Best for: Traditional jigging with a Shimano reel.

Daiwa Saltiga G15 — Best Compact Daiwa

An excellent option for lighter applications when a smaller reel is appropriate.

Best for: Compact, lighter jigging outfits.

Shimano Ocea Jigger 1500HG — Best Lightweight Shimano

A compact alternative for lighter jigging applications.

Best for: Lighter jigs and appropriately matched rods.

Shimano Ocea Jigger LD 2500/2501 — Best Heavy-Duty Crossover

The Ocea Jigger LD is our favorite Shimano crossover for anglers who want a lever-drag reel capable of heavier jigging and some conventional bottom-fishing applications.

Its weight and design make it less suitable than a dedicated star-drag reel for some traditional slow pitch techniques.

Best for: Anglers prioritizing heavier-duty versatility.

Avet SXJ Raptor — Compact Two-Speed Crossover

A useful option for anglers who value compact size and two-speed functionality.

Best for: A versatile compact conventional-style setup.

Which Reel Should You Buy?

Left-Hand Retrieve

Depending on the exact model and availability, options include the Daiwa Saltiga G35 LH, G15 LH, Shimano Ocea Jigger LD 2501, and Avet SXJ Raptor LH.

Premier Tip: Don't buy a reel based only on maximum drag. Match the reel's weight, gearing, line capacity, and drag performance to the rod and fishing technique.

Shop Jigging Reels

Read: Best Slow Pitch Jigging Reels for Grouper

9. Best Live Baits for Scamp Grouper

Live bait remains one of the most dependable ways to catch scamp.

Threadfin Herring — Best Overall

Threadfin herring are our favorite live bait.

Their natural swimming action makes them especially effective when scamp are feeding above structure.

Pinfish — Best Versatile Alternative

Pinfish are hardy and effective around offshore reefs and ledges.

Small Grunts — Best Larger Bait Option

A strong choice when targeting quality scamp and mixed grouper species.

Sardines — Smaller Forage Option

Effective when fish are feeding on smaller baitfish.

How to Rig Threadfin Herring

Threadfin herring require careful handling because they're relatively delicate.

1. Select an inline circle hook matched to the bait.

2. Handle the fish with wet hands or a suitable bait net.

3. Avoid squeezing the body.

4. Hook carefully through an appropriate nose or upper-jaw position without obstructing the hook gap.

5. Keep the hook point exposed.

6. Lower the bait gently to the intended depth.

Avoid excessive handling and repeatedly dropping the bait rapidly through the water.

Nose-Hooking vs. Other Hook Positions

Nose-hooking can help a bait face into the current naturally.

Other hook placements may work in different conditions, but the priority is keeping the bait healthy and the hook able to rotate into position.

Fishing Live Bait Above Structure

When fish are marked above bottom, use a presentation that allows the bait to swim near that depth.

Find bottom first, then adjust the bait's position as conditions permit.

Premier Tip: A healthy, active baitfish is often more valuable than an oversized bait that's barely swimming.

10. Best Cut Baits for Scamp

Bonita — Best Overall

Bonita is our favorite cut bait for scamp.

Its firm flesh and oily profile make it a dependable offshore bottom-fishing option.

Sardines — Excellent Alternative

Useful when scamp are feeding on smaller baitfish.

Squid — Versatile Reef Bait

A dependable option for scamp and mixed reef species.

Rigging Cut Bonita

Cut a firm strip or chunk and match it to the hook.

Leave the hook point and gap unobstructed.

Avoid loading so much bait onto the hook that it prevents a proper hookup.

When to Switch from Jigging to Bait

Try bait when:

• Fish are marked but won't strike a jig.

• Current makes jigging difficult.

• Fish are holding close to bottom.

• A more stationary presentation is producing better results.

Premier Tip: If you're fishing multiple rods, compare live bait, cut bait, and jigs before deciding what the fish want.

11. Best Bottom-Fishing Rigs for Scamp

Fish Finder Rig — Best All-Around Choice

Our preferred everyday rig for natural bait.

Main line → Sinker slider → Bead → Swivel → Leader → Inline circle hook

A leader around 3–6 feet is a practical starting point.

Knocker Rig — Best Compact Rig

A knocker rig keeps the sinker close to the hook.

It can be useful when fishing rough bottom or when a compact presentation is preferred.

Sinker Selection

Use enough weight to maintain controlled bottom contact.

The right amount depends on depth, current, drift, bait size, and braid diameter.

Practical Bait Setup

Use the heavier end of these ranges when structure and mixed species justify it.

Shop Fishing Line and Leaders

12. Best Conventional Rods for Scamp

Shimano Terez Conventional — Best Premium Choice

Our favorite premium conventional rod family for scamp and general offshore bottom fishing.

Select the model according to line, sinker, and drag requirements.

Bull Bay Brute Force — Best Florida-Built Choice

An excellent option for anglers who want a powerful Florida-built conventional rod.

Fitzgerald Stunner HD — Heavy-Structure Choice

A strong choice for demanding bottom-fishing applications.

Fitzgerald Stunner X — Versatile Offshore Choice

Useful for anglers targeting scamp, snapper, and other offshore species.

Which Rod Should You Choose?

For a premium dedicated conventional setup, start with the Shimano Terez.

For a Florida-built option, consider the Bull Bay Brute Force.

If your trips regularly involve heavier structure or larger mixed species, compare the appropriately rated Fitzgerald models.

Premier Tip: A rod suitable for heavy grouper fishing may be unnecessarily powerful for lighter scamp presentations. Choose the specific model, not just the product family.

Shop Conventional Fishing Rods

13. Best Conventional Reels for Scamp

Shimano Talica — Best Premium Choice

Our favorite premium conventional reel for scamp and other offshore bottom species.

Its two-speed platform is useful when fishing deeper water and mixed species.

Shimano SpeedMaster II — Best Value Two-Speed

An excellent alternative for anglers wanting capable offshore performance at a lower price than flagship reels.

Daiwa Saltiga Lever Drag — Premium Daiwa Alternative

A strong choice for anglers who prefer Daiwa's conventional platform.

Avet HX Raptor — Heavy-Duty Alternative

Worth considering when larger grouper and demanding structure are common.

Avet LX G2 — Versatile Offshore Option

A useful reel for multipurpose offshore bottom fishing.

Penn Fathom II Lever Drag — Value Alternative

A dependable option for anglers seeking capable conventional tackle at a more accessible price.

Talica vs. SpeedMaster II: Which Should You Buy?

Choose the Talica when you're building a premium outfit and want the refined feel and performance of Shimano's higher-end conventional platform.

Choose the SpeedMaster II when you want a capable two-speed reel and prefer to put more of your budget toward the complete outfit.

For many anglers, the SpeedMaster II offers more than enough capability for scamp fishing when appropriately sized.

Shop Conventional Reels

14. Electric Reels for Scamp Grouper

Electric reels are useful when making repeated drops in deeper water.

Daiwa Seaborg 300J — Best Compact Electric Choice

Our favorite compact electric reel for scamp.

It's an excellent option when you want electric assistance in a smaller package.

Daiwa Seaborg 500J — Best Heavy-Duty Electric Choice

A strong option when additional line capacity and a more substantial electric setup are appropriate.

Seaborg 300J vs. 500J

Exact suitability depends on the model's published specifications, line capacity, sinker load, and rod compatibility.

Important Rod Compatibility Note

Don't assume every conventional rod is designed for electric reel use.

Choose an appropriately rated electric rod and verify the complete setup before fishing.

Premier Tip: For many scamp anglers, the Seaborg 300J is a practical starting point. Move to the 500J when the conditions and equipment requirements justify it.

Shop Electric Fishing Reels

15. Spinning Tackle for Scamp

Spinning tackle can be effective when fishing suitable reefs and ledges, especially during mixed-species offshore trips.

Recommended Reels

• Shimano Saragosa SW — value-oriented offshore choice

• Shimano Twin Power SW — premium choice

• Shimano Stella SW — flagship option

Match the reel to an appropriately rated offshore spinning rod.

Conventional tackle may offer advantages when fishing heavy sinkers, deeper water, or demanding structure.

Shop Spinning Reels

16. Best Braid and Leader for Scamp

Line selection should match the technique.

These are starting ranges, not universal specifications.

Why Thinner Braid Helps Jigging

Thinner braid generally creates less water resistance, helping maintain a manageable line angle.

Why Leader Selection Matters

Abrasion resistance is important around limestone and reef structure.

Inspect the leader after each fish or snag.

Fluorocarbon vs. Monofilament

Both can work.

Choose based on abrasion resistance, stretch, stiffness, knot preferences, and presentation.

Shop Braided Line and Leaders

17. Recommended Scamp Grouper Setups

Verify the ratings and compatibility of the specific rod and reel models before purchasing.

How Premier Tackle Helps You Choose

The best outfit depends on more than the species you're targeting.

A customer fishing scamp in 120 feet with moderate current may need a very different setup from someone fishing deeper ledges with heavy current and large grouper mixed in.

When selecting equipment, we consider:

• Your typical fishing depth

• Current and drift conditions

• Whether you're using bait or jigs

• Jig or sinker weight

• Expected fish size

• The amount of structure

• Left- or right-hand retrieve preference

• Budget

We can also help match braid and leader to the complete outfit so you're not simply purchasing a rod and reel without considering how they'll work together.

Shop Scamp Grouper Equipment

• Slow Pitch Jigging Rods

• Slow Pitch Jigging Reels

• Conventional Fishing Rods

• Conventional Fishing Reels

• Electric Fishing Reels

• Saltwater Jigs

• Fishing Line and Leaders

18. Premier Tackle's First-Drop Checklist

Before fishing a scamp spot:

• Confirm suitable hard-bottom habitat.

• Identify reef and ledge edges.

• Look for bait and fish marks.

• Determine current direction.

• Account for wind and drift.

• Choose an appropriate jig or sinker weight.

• Inspect leader and terminal tackle.

• Check drag settings.

• Plan your drift.

• Work the depth where fish are marked.

• Save productive bite locations.

• Repeat productive passes.

Premier Tip: A productive scamp drift starts with planning, not simply dropping a jig on a waypoint.

19. Common Scamp Fishing Mistakes

Fishing Only on Bottom

Scamp may feed above the reef.

Assuming Every Suspended Fish Is Scamp

Use electronics to locate fish, then confirm the species.

Using the Wrong Jig Weight

A jig that's too light can become difficult to control. One that's too heavy for the rod may lose its intended action.

Jigging Too Aggressively

Controlled lifts and falls are often more effective than constant aggressive movement.

Ignoring Current

Poor boat positioning can keep the jig away from the fish.

Leaving Productive Structure Too Quickly

Repeat productive drifts before moving.

Using Heavy Conventional Gear for Every Jigging Application

Traditional slow pitch jigging requires appropriately designed tackle.

Neglecting Leader Abrasion

Reef structure can damage leaders quickly.

20. Scamp Grouper Regulations and Responsible Fishing

Scamp regulations can vary by location, season, and management area.

Before fishing, verify:

• Current seasons

• Minimum size limits

• Bag limits

• State versus federal-water rules

• Hook requirements

• Descending-device or venting-tool requirements

• Protected-area restrictions

Consult:

Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission

NOAA Fisheries

Identify Your Catch

Confirm the species before retaining a grouper.

Deep-Water Release

Scamp brought up from depth may experience barotrauma.

Carry appropriate release equipment and follow applicable regulations and best practices.

21. Frequently Asked Questions

What is the best technique for scamp grouper?

Slow pitch jigging is our favorite when scamp are actively feeding above structure. Live and cut bait are excellent alternatives.

What is the best live bait?

Threadfin herring are our favorite. Pinfish, small grunts, and sardines are also effective.

What is the best cut bait?

Bonita is our top recommendation.

What is the best slow pitch jig?

The JYG Pro Eyedrop 2.0 is our favorite overall. The JYG Pro Deep Series is an excellent choice for deeper water and stronger current.

Do scamp always suspend above the bottom?

No. They may feed above structure, but they also hold close to bottom.

How do I know how high to jig?

Use your electronics to estimate where fish are holding, establish bottom contact, and work the jig through that section of the water column.

What is the best slow pitch reel?

Our premium traditional choice is the Daiwa Saltiga G35. The Shimano Ocea Jigger 2000NRHG is our favorite dedicated Shimano star-drag option.

Should I buy the Saltiga G35 or Ocea Jigger LD?

Choose the G35 for a dedicated traditional slow pitch outfit. Consider the Ocea Jigger LD when heavier-duty crossover use is more important.

What is the best conventional reel?

The Shimano Talica is our premium recommendation. The SpeedMaster II is an excellent value alternative.

Should I buy a Seaborg 300J or 500J?

The 300J is our favorite compact choice. Consider the 500J when you need a more substantial electric setup.

Can I catch scamp on spinning tackle?

Yes, with an appropriately matched offshore spinning outfit.

Related Premier Tackle Fishing Guides

• Red Grouper Fishing Guide

• Gag Grouper Fishing Guide

• Black Grouper Fishing Guide

• Best Slow Pitch Jigging Rods for Grouper

• Best Slow Pitch Jigging Reels for Grouper

• What Slow Pitch Jig Should I Use?

• Slow Pitch Jigging for Grouper

• Best Grouper Reels

• Best Grouper Combos

Final Thoughts: Scamp Fishing Rewards Precision

Scamp grouper are among the Gulf of Mexico's most rewarding offshore targets.

Their excellent table fare, association with productive reef habitat, and willingness to strike slow pitch jigs make them a favorite among serious Gulf Coast anglers.

The difference between an average trip and a productive one often comes down to presentation.

Find suitable structure. Identify where the fish are holding. Understand the current. Position the boat correctly. Then select a bait or jig that spends more time in the strike zone.

For traditional slow pitch jigging, our favorite premium reel is the Daiwa Saltiga G35, while the Shimano Ocea Jigger 2000NRHG is an outstanding Shimano alternative.

For conventional bottom fishing, a Shimano Terez Conventional paired with a Shimano Talica is our premium recommendation.

For anglers making repeated deep-water drops, the Daiwa Seaborg 300J is our favorite compact electric option.

At Premier Tackle, we help anglers select complete fishing setups based on the species, depth, current, structure, and techniques they actually fish.

Visit our shop in Bradenton, Florida, or explore our online selection of offshore rods, reels, jigs, braid, leaders, and terminal tackle.

Premier Tackle — We Carry What Works.

 next offshore adventure.