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You can view the page at http://www.crappie.com/crappie/conte...ish-bonanza!!!
Good read and nice catch!
Nice article and great pics. Thx.
wow! those are some goodun's. hey would you mind sharing with me your one pole technique.if it works for ya'll southern boys it's bound to work here.cause nobody here doing it.
Nice bunch of fish!
Good job bud!
great trip
What Lake?
good fish. got me itching for the weekend now.
Those are nice looking fish
what state is this lake in? those are great fish
Another Thumbs Up on that great fishing trip.
nice fish, looks like you had a good day:biggrin
I was fishing on Lake Marion, the upper lake in the Santee Cooper system in South Carolina.
Quote:
Originally Posted by AEFISHING
One pole fishing the way I do it is quite simple, the hard part is placing all the brush piles out. To start, a jon boat is the best craft for the job. I use a 16 foot Alumacraft with a 40 Honda tiller steering. This is a fast paced fishing. Once cranked at the start of the day, I never shut the outboard off. You run to the first spot, slam the motor into neutral. Place a marker out over the brush if necessary. Get out your long rod, I prefer a 11 foot. Depending on the depth of the brush, let out that much line. Swing your jig out slightly beyond your target and let the bait fall into the strike zone maintaining a semi tight line. Watch for strikes as the bait falls. If none, jig the bait up and down several times while swimming over top of the brush. You may want to make several pitches out over the brush if the brush is large in size. Catch the aggressive fish that are feeding. High tail it to the next spot and repeat.
Quote:
Originally Posted by lil re-speck
One pole fishing the way I do it is quite simple, the hard part is placing all the brush piles out. To start, a jon boat is the best craft for the job. I use a 16 foot Alumacraft with a 40 Honda tiller steering. This is a fast paced fishing. Once cranked at the start of the day, I never shut the outboard off. You run to the first spot, slam the motor into neutral. Place a marker out over the brush if necessary. Get out your long rod, I prefer a 11 foot. Depending on the depth of the brush, let out that much line. Swing your jig out slightly beyond your target and let the bait fall into the strike zone maintaining a semi tight line. Watch for strikes as the bait falls. If none, jig the bait up and down several times while swimming over top of the brush. You may want to make several pitches out over the brush if the brush is large in size. Catch the aggressive fish that are feeding. High tail it to the next spot and repeat.
Quote:
Originally Posted by lil re-speck