Best boat?
Written by kcchiefsfan   

Got a question. I had a 16' flat bottom lake jon. I sold it in August thinkign i would turn right around and find me another one. My question is i never was really liked it because it was tough to keep from just being blown everywhere. Stockton is my home lake. Ive never owned a fiberglass boat. I have a couple teenage boys that like to fish to. There's probably gonna be deals in the next few months which one should a guy get? Fiberglass, V-bottom, Wide lake jon?  READ MORE

 

 
A Then and Now Look at Crappie Populations in Kentucky and Barkley Lakes
Written by Paul Rister   

Crappie populations are cyclic. Basically this means there will be years of high
densities of adult crappie followed by years of lower densities. Studies have indicated
this happens because of density-dependent factors and random fluctuations in
environmental conditions. These two variables will work independently to produce either
strong or weak year classes. Biologists use the word “recruitment” to describe the
number of new animals entering the population each year. Several studies have
documented that when adult crappie numbers were higher, there would be lower
recruitment even when environmental conditions were favorable. The best recruitment
occurred when the density of adult crappie was lower, and environmental conditions were
favorable.

Read more... [A Then and Now Look at Crappie Populations in Kentucky and Barkley Lakes]
 
“Mr. Crappie” announces distribution changes for 2011

GARLAND, Texas (Dec. 8, 2010) – Well-known crappie expert Wally Marshall proudly announces the expansion of the distribution of his popular line of Wally Marshall signature series of rods and reels and Mr. Crappie products. As a result, crappie enthusiasts all across the United States will soon be able to find Marshall’s signature rods and reels and Mr. Crappie products at most of their favorite fishing tackle and sporting goods stores.

“Wally Marshall and Bass Pro Shops have had a wonderful run over the past fourteen years to bring rod and reel innovation to crappie anglers of all skill levels and all ages,” Marshall said of the recent change in distribution strategy.

Read more... [“Mr. Crappie” announces distribution changes for 2011]
 
What is old still catches fish today.
Written by TJ Stallings   

Classic Color Yellow Marabou Road RunnerMany years ago, plastic worms came in just two colors. Anglers would fish purple worms in clear water, or black in darker waters and at night. Then you would find the same colors with a red tail. We had to try those!

Tom Mann introduced worm colors inspired by food. A flood of new colors like “Scuppernong”, “Appleseed”, “Strawberry” and many more followed suit.

Culprit Worms started the first laminated colors. This series started with “Black Shad”, “Red Shad”, and the “Blue Shad”. The next thing you know; there were at least 30 new colors from which to choose.

Even Road Runners were pretty much just four colors in the sixties. There was white, white with a fluorescent red head, yellow, and black. White was a good color for clear waters. Yellow and black colors were the best for dark or dingy conditions.

Read more... [What is old still catches fish today.]
 
Last contest for the year, prizes in time for Christmas.
Written by ed moes   

This is simply a "best picture contest", with one requirement. You will need to include a Crappie.com logo/decal in the picture. This is a last ditch effort to get the word out about Crappie.com for 2010, and give away the remainder of the prizes I have from our 2010 Sponsors. The three best pictures will be winners, all receiving the same prize package, in time for Christmas. So, the contest will end on 12-15-2010. read more

 
<< Start < Prev 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Next > End >>

Page 7 of 21
We have 350 guests and 65 members online
N.jpg
Copyright © 2012 Crappie.com. All Rights Reserved.
Joomla! --- Crappie.com Privacy Policy
lamblake03 001.jpg