Nice report buddy and thanks for the help landing that fish. What a rush!!!
I still cant believe he ate that tube lure but I think that my suspicions were correct.
I am currently reading an excellent book called "Fish Fights" by Bob Rich, who is an Islamorada Resident, All-Around Fishing Fanatic, and consummate Redbone Supporter. In the book one chapter disccusses his quest for his 100lb tarpon on fly, and he talks about a time where a guide, whom I cannot remember and will update later, took him down to fish for tarpon while they were feeding on the Palolo Worm. This worm hatches in late June and Early in July and all of the tarpon, both inshore and offshore, migrate to one spot to feed on these worms. While doing this they are not as picky about what they eat and will eat most anything that resembles a worm.
For those who care to know a bit more, the book is about Bob's quest for the Miami Met Tournament Hall of Fame. For those that don't know, the Miami Met is a longstanding tourney with a traditionally catch and kill format. Bob Rich fought to have those rules changed before he began his quest for the 10 Met species which include Tarpon, Sailfish, Wahoo, Bonefish, Snook/Trout, Permit, Barracuda, Black Bass, Marlin, and one which I cannot recall but will update later as well. I'm on the snook/trout chapter now so the final fish is one I havent read about yet..
Swordfish...sorry I slept through your visit. Maybe we can meet up next time. Jumping those 'poons on fly musta been fun. From what cudaman said, you may have been headed down toward that spot where they were feeding.

Were you aware?
Anyway, indeed it was a priceless moment to be crapped on by the silver king and I am proud to have bowed in its presence.
Another first for Mikey, courtesy of the experience and friends gained from Boatlessfishing.com