Eighty miles of reef, and a boat that knows all of it.
Every frame below came off a real charter. No stock, no staging, just the water our captains work, the fish it gives up, and the people who were standing there when it happened.
Recent catches, straight off our decks.
It's September: mutton snapper and yellowtail are steady on the reef, and grouper season opens on the structure.
This page grows with the season. The family adds fresh dock and deck photos as the trips come in, so what you see here is what the water has been giving up lately, not a brochure shoot from three years ago.




























The water
Three Waters Resort Marina before sunrise, and the run out through the cut. This is the part nobody photographs enough.















The fish
Mahi and wahoo on the humps, sailfish along the color change in winter, swordfish thirty miles out in the dark. Everything here was caught within a morning's run of the dock.




















The people
First fish, best fish, and the ones the family still argues about. Most of the faces here booked a boat and left with a story.















The table
The shortest possible trip from the reef edge to a plate. Cleaned at the dock, or cooked before you get there.









The evening
Sunset cruises, shark trips after dark, and the Fourth of July from the best seat in the Keys.






Tournament season
A professional lens rode along this summer: ladies' trips, the University of Miami tournament, and Sebastian the Ibis himself on the bow. This is what a season at full tilt looks like.















Quick answers
Can we get the photos from our trip?
Yes, the mates shoot the highlights and share them after the trip; just ask.
Can I submit photos for the gallery?
Please do. Text them to the dock or tag the fleet online.
Are these photos really from your charters?
Every one; no stock, no borrowed fish.