You're going to have to turn it on and let your GPS locate the satellites first. What I would do is run over them with your depthfinder and throw a buoy out to the side. Make sure you know where the heart of the brushpile is and then circle back and give yourself 50 yards or more to run in a straight line directly over it and mark (button on GPS) it as you pass the main part of the brushpile.
All brushpiles aren't created equal, so I will usually put my initial out beside the number your GPS will automatically assign for it for the better brushpiles. Waypoint numbers can be changed and it's important to know which ones are the most productive. You might want to make up your own code for these.
I started off using handheld GPS's and had good luck with them. Most days they seemed to work great, other days not quite as good. They may be better now than they used to be. Be careful about marking any and everything that you come across. I also used to keep a notebook with all my waypoints and wrote notes out beside each one. These will need to be updated as brushpiles don't last that long.
You'll using your GPS, now it's hard to imagine fishing without one. Good luck, let us know if you have any specific questions.


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I want some lesson's tying jigs!!!!! Brenda's going to be their with her 1/8 oz redhead/chart original roadrunner!!!! look out crappie!!!!! better not let her in big fish pot!!!! Shes says the GPS is a waste of time.Can't catch a fish with a GPS!!!!! All ya need is a original roadrunner!!!!!
















