Thread: Finally

the crappie have moved into the condos that I put out in late spring just before span. The one's in 10-12 ft. water are holding the most fish at a depth of about 7ft. I built some copies of the Porcupine ones with 4 ft. arms, so that makes them from the bottom 81/2 ft to the tops. Caught 15 today, mostly 9 inchers. Hope they hold for a while.

Would that happen to be on Thunderbird? I noticed you are in Norman.

some near the old highway 9 roadbed, some in clearbay. One near fisherman's point.

Could someone direct me to the highway 9 roadbed.I've read alot about it in fishing reports and such,but don't know where it is.I'd greatly appreciate the help.

Originally Posted by Barney Leonard

Could someone direct me to the highway 9 roadbed.I've read alot about it in fishing reports and such,but don't know where it is.I'd greatly appreciate the help.

Me too. Maybe someone will mark it on this map:
http://www.crappie.com/gr8vb3/showthread.php?t=22519

Old Hwy 9 is Alameda Drive. Take Alameda Drive east till you run into the lake by the marina. You are there!
Don't get lost Alameda St and Alameda Drive is the same road till you get to 72nd. Ave

I marked it on the map so you can check it out.

Thanks for posting that for me.Now I have a good to start looking for those saugeye that roam the roadbedand thanks for your help :D

You usually can catch some good saugeye around the ramp area at Indian Point ramp in the afternoons as well.

My friend and I caught a limit for each of us today at Tbird. Most on minnows and some on jjgs. They are in my deepest crappie condo at 121/2 ft and we had to let the minnow down all the way to the bottom and just barely lift it up a few inches and they would get it. Very very light bites, mostly just a heavyness on the line was all we felt. No large fish, mostly dinks, and a few 9 inchers. But we keep all fish over 6 inches, they all taste good. Caught all the fish in an area about 5ft circle. That many crappie and that small area man there must be 10 million crappie in tbird.