The first slider we had a shot at in the Everglades. The fish appeared to be around 100 lbs, and did not eat our offerings. Photo: Aaron Snell, proximity courtesy Andy Thompson
Nathaniel Linville and Captain Andy Thompson, ready for battle. Photo and Nathaniel's ridiculous smile courtesy Aaron Snell
One pretty sunset in the lower Keys. Photo: Aaron Snell
Nathaniel holds Ken's capture for the camera. Aaron Snell guiding/photo
Ken Ivey getting a tarpon close to the boat. Nathaniel prepared to apprehend--Aaron Snell photo
The storm on radar
More of the storm, courtesy Aaron Snell
The storm that rolled through Key West on Monday 26 September. Photo Aaron Snell
A very karge bonefish that looks smaller than it was. However, it's girth compared to the asjacent human thigh might help with establishing scale. Photo: John O'Hearn
Nathaniel Linville looking for bonefish on John's vessel. Photo courtesy Ted Margo
Ted margo showing all the hard work--it isn't always fishing or catching...sometimes it's winding. John O'Hearn photo
Ted Margo holds a nice Keys bonefish. Photo courtesy Captain John O'Hearn
Bob Rahle with a nice Key West bonefish (his first, incidentally), that made a great day on the water with Captain Lenny Leonard all the more memorable. Photo: Capt. Lenny Leonard
Tom Beatty and his snook capture, courtesy Aaron Snell
Tom Beatty releasing a fine Key West snook, courtesy Aaron Snell
Tom Beaty and a bonefish caught with Aaron Snell (photo same)
Bruce releasing a nice lower Keys permit....a pretty good indication of the great permit fishing in Key West at the moment (11 September, 2011). Photo courtesy Aaron Snell
letting a bonefish go, right before another snubbing by permit. Aaron Snell photo
The second bonefish from Aaron and myself on the Superfly day--photo: Aaron Snell
More tying for the Superfly....photo: Aaron Snell
Tying for the Superfly #1, kitchen table and photo courtesy Aaron Snell, turtle toy courtesy Olivia Snell
One more picture from 28 August, 2011. Courtesy Captain Aaron Snell
Drying one off in the local salt ponds from the Borski canoe. Aaron Snell photo
In the Borski canoe, casting to them. Aaron Snell on the pole and behind the lens
