Fin Galley Charters
Length: 50 ft
Capacity: 6 persons
Nearshore Fishing, Offshore Fishing
Targeted Species

















Boat Specs
Sheldon Midgett carolina sportfisher (Offshore sport fishing) originally built in 1974, and restored in 2018. Powered by a 800HP Caterpillar engine, with a maximum cruising speed of 22 knots.
50 ft
6 persons
Types of Fishing
- Nearshore Fishing
- Offshore Fishing
Fishing Techniques
- Heavy Tackle
- Light Tackle
- Trolling
Trip Includes
- First Mate
- Fishing License
- Live Bait
- Rods, reels & tackle
Fin Galley Charters specializes in fantastic year-round fishing adventures off the Outer Banks of North Carolina. If you are looking for the deep sea fishing of a lifetime, there is a trip for you.
Your skill levels and expertise don’t matter. Beginner to pro, seasoned veteran, or die-hard angler who is looking for a challenge – everyone is welcome aboard. Whether it’s your first fishing expedition or you have fished all over the world, Captain Krage and his crew are equipped to meet your needs.
With Fin Galley Charters, Tuna, Mahi Mahi, Wahoo, Marlin, Sailfish, Amberjack, and Kingfish can be all yours. All you have to do is book a trip and hop onboard a 50’ Carolina Sportfisher, built by Captain Sheldon Midgette. Her name is the ‘Fin Galley’ and she is a great, seaworthy vessel that is ideal for the local waters.
Her sharp entry makes for a comfortable ride to the Gulfstream. The Fin Galley comes powered by a Caterpillar engine, producing 800 HP and cruising at 22 knots. Her large saloon features three bunks and a bathroom down below. Her spacious cockpit is rigged with 3 fighting chairs and built-in bait and ice boxes.
On the bridge, Capt. Krage has what it takes to put you on the fish. He will provide you with rods, reels, tackle, live bait, and fishing licenses. You will need to only bring your own snacks/food and drinks.
Capt. Krage also uses a technique called "greenstick" for catching tuna, mahi and other species. This is a technique where the baits are "dancing" on top of the water and the fish comes up and hits the bait. You might have seen this on Wicked Tuna.