Hours into a trek along the Bahama Bank, Capt. Joey Jordan finally throttled back, set lines and then goosed the Sea Vee 340 to 16 mph. As the deep-V hull attempted to plane, we could see our Ilander lures bobbing and skittering behind the boat. Slam! First one, then a second wire-line rod bowed to the water. Jordan slowly decelerated and went to work with fellow captain Billy Carson to reel in two 25-pound wahoo. Jordan climbed onto the transom bulkhead, gaffed and swung each fish into the box. Baits out again. Zigzagging the reef. Bam! Both wires down. One mono rod down. Lines screeched. All three wahoo came aboard: five 25-pound-class fish in less than an hour. Cay Sal, the most remote area of the Bahamas, carries that kind of reputation. But not only do anglers routinely catch multiple wahoo in rapid succession, they ...![125-11caysal]()
