The Ande Reef N 26 47.280’ W 79 59.540’ The Skycliffe Wreck N 26 33.240’ W 80 01.060’ The Boynton Martini Glass due east of the unique water tower Hydro Atlantic Reef N 26 19.490’ W 80 03.040’ Note: These and hundreds of other GPS locations can be found on Home Port Chart #37 covering the area from St. Lucie Inlet to Hillsboro Inlet. Our friends at Ande Monofilament, in partnership with Palm Beach County, sunk this 295-foot long ship in 1996. The ship lies in a mostly east-west orientation, lying broad- side to the strong current. The rear of the ship (east end) lies in 198’. The bow (west end) lies in 188’. This is a great spot to drop jigs for amberjack and blackfin tuna. Grouper and mutton snapper will sometimes lay up at the base of the ship over the sand. If you bottom fish here you better have a serious outfit. Pulling fish away from the wreck is sometimes nearly impossible. The Boynton Kiwanis Club, in partnership with Palm Beach County, sank this reef in 1991. The 317-foot long freighter sits in 200 feet northeast of Boynton Inlet. It is an amberjack hot spot, but blackfin tuna, barracuda, mutton snapper and black grouper can also be caught on this wreck with a well presented live bait or deep jig. ©2016 JIMMY JOHN’S FRANCHISE, LLC ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. SERIOUS DELIVERY! TM 330 CLEMATIS ST. ~ 561.833.7827 MY MEATS ATE REAL VEGGIES Always a top sailfish season hot spot when conditions are right. A northeast wind blowing about 15 knots, a good color change, a notable current edge and the presence of flying fish or other baits is the formula you are looking for. Generally, the 120’ to 140’ foot depth range is good in this area, however, adjust accordingly based upon water condi- tions and the presence of bait like flying fish and ballyhoo. This spot is a particularly good location to kite fish for big blackfin during the spring and early summer. The first and last few hours of daylight are the best times to target tunas. Bill Fay with AJ This 325-foot long wreck lies in 165 feet of water south east of Boca Raton Inlet. It was accidentally sunk in 1987 as it was being towed to the scrapyard. Another good spot for tuna, AJ's & sailfish. If you are kite fishing the edge in this zone be sure that your drift takes you near the wreck. Willie Howard with a Boynton blackfin