Thank you! Cheers!

I’m glad you enjoyed the video! No I did not take a ferry to access the spots fished in this video. You can find tautog in rocky areas all throughout Buzzards Bay, Vineyard Sound and even Cape Cod Bay. If you sign up for a membership on my site myfishingcapecod.com then I’d be happy to help you more. Thank you again for watching and commenting! 😎🙌🏻🎣

I wear a GUL U-Zip Drysuit now which is better. In this video however, I had a Rock Hopper wading belt tied tightly around my waist, with a STORM surf top and Stohlquist lifejacket, so I was more or less water-tight. I'm confident I would have been OK swimming but I did not try.

Awesome feedback, thanks!!!

Awesome fight and it was a great dinner. I had some more scup two nights ago actually, and a sea robin! Tight lines. 🎣

Glad you enjoyed it. Tight lines 🎣

Being waterproof is nice when the water is cold. I would actually recommend wearing a drysuit when kayak fishing during the spring and late fall.

@@MyFishingCapeCod isn’t that difficult when you need to pee? Do you need to know how to swim if you want to own a kayak?

Thank you! Cheers!

This was filmed in Buzzard's Bay, but I fish off Dennis quite often too. In the kayak I try to stay within a half mile of the shoreline. LMK if I can help answer anything else. Tight lines! 🎣

​@@MyFishingCapeCodlooks like Fairhaven or Marion? That ain't the cape

Any rock pile in 15-30ft of water in Buzzard's Bay, Vineyard Sound or Nantucket Sound has potential for tog and scup. You can also find them off jetties. Scup especially like to hang out around inlets along the southside. Gluck! 🎣

@@MyFishingCapeCod thanks, was at the ditch yesterday got a nice schoolie on the jig but didn't see anyone else hooking up. Tried Craigville beach but not bait, no birds, no blues but what a great day. Thanks will be renewing my membership this week.

Yes, definitely!

You want to be 100% waterproof/watertight because the water during the spring is so cold. In other words you don’t want any water touching your skin. In this video I’m wearing my Simms waders with a STORMR top and a wading belt fastened tightly around my waist. With this setup I’m watertight and virtually waterproof, so no water is going to touch my skin or fill up my waders. However, the best and safest option is to purchase a dry suit, which I have done since creating this video. I am now wearing a GULL dry suit for early season fishing and it is what I recommended. www.watersportsoutlet.com/2021-gul-mens-code-zero-stretch-zip-drysuit-with-con-zip-underfleece-gm0368-black-p-32192.html

@@MyFishingCapeCod thank you for the valuable information Ryan! Appreciate you!

For the smaller tog, yes they are a bit large. But for the big keeper-size tog, I think they work pretty well.