Likes Likes:  0
Thanks Thanks:  0
HaHa HaHa:  0
Page 1 of 2 12 LastLast
Results 1 to 10 of 13

Thread: Hard To Keep A Jig In The Water/ Pics

Hybrid View

Previous Post Previous Post   Next Post Next Post
  1. #1
    Join Date
    Oct 2010
    Location
    Brunswick, Maine, United States
    Posts
    1,318
    Post Thanks / Like

    Default Hard To Keep A Jig In The Water/ Pics

    This morning was one to dream for. The weather was overcast 53 degrees and dead calm. And the crappie were on the feed. We boated 72 in 2 hours. A few pics taken and all sent back. This is the first year for this place to produce like it has. I the past 2-3 years we got a few small ones. But they have exploded and I expect to be into lots of 15 - 16 next year. If others when they discover this spot will also be selective in the taking of these fine crappie it only get better. Name:  DSC01124.jpg
Views: 511
Size:  52.8 KBName:  DSC01125.jpg
Views: 498
Size:  41.4 KBName:  DSC01126.jpg
Views: 500
Size:  47.8 KBName:  DSC01127.jpg
Views: 490
Size:  48.0 KBName:  DSC01128.jpg
Views: 485
Size:  45.9 KBName:  DSC01130.jpg
Views: 496
Size:  47.5 KB

  2. #2
    Join Date
    Apr 2004
    Location
    NW TENN
    Posts
    551
    Post Thanks / Like

    Default

    Pretty fish.
    Government does not solve problems; it subsidizes them.
    Ronald Reagan -

  3. #3
    CrappiePappy's Avatar
    CrappiePappy is offline Super Moderator - 2013 Man Of The Year * Crappie.com Supporter
    Join Date
    Apr 2004
    Location
    Lexington, KY
    Posts
    23,608
    Post Thanks / Like

    Default

    Bee .... I'm curious about those fish. In some of your pictures, some of the Crappie "appear" to be Blacknose. It may just be that you're photographing them from the side, and the shadows are creating that effect, but then some appear to have a darker band of black from their top lip up towards their dorsal fin. Are any of them Blacknose Black Crappie, or is it just the way they're being photographed ??

    ... cp

  4. #4
    Join Date
    Oct 2010
    Location
    Brunswick, Maine, United States
    Posts
    1,318
    Post Thanks / Like

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by crappiepappy View Post
    Bee .... I'm curious about those fish. In some of your pictures, some of the Crappie "appear" to be Blacknose. It may just be that you're photographing them from the side, and the shadows are creating that effect, but then some appear to have a darker band of black from their top lip up towards their dorsal fin. Are any of them Blacknose Black Crappie, or is it just the way they're being photographed ??

    ... cp
    I think it is just the way the pic. comes out. This body of water is very stained so I have to let them soak awhile to get the good colors back. Maybe next time I will do a before and after shot. Just to show the difference. We have a no live fish law here so I have to careful in what I show.

  5. #5
    Join Date
    Nov 2006
    Location
    Tavares, FL
    Posts
    2,424
    Post Thanks / Like

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by bee View Post
    I think it is just the way the pic. comes out. This body of water is very stained so I have to let them soak awhile to get the good colors back. Maybe next time I will do a before and after shot. Just to show the difference. We have a no live fish law here so I have to careful in what I show.
    Bee: Can you explain this law????? Curious mind at work.

  6. #6
    CrappiePappy's Avatar
    CrappiePappy is offline Super Moderator - 2013 Man Of The Year * Crappie.com Supporter
    Join Date
    Apr 2004
    Location
    Lexington, KY
    Posts
    23,608
    Post Thanks / Like

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by flycaster View Post
    Bee: Can you explain this law????? Curious mind at work.
    Flycaster ... I had the same question, until I realized Bee was talking about a "no live (fish) BAIT" law. The intent of that law is to protect the Trout fishery. Crappie were considered a nuisance fish until recently ... and they still have no size limit laws.

    ... cp

  7. #7
    Join Date
    Oct 2010
    Location
    Brunswick, Maine, United States
    Posts
    1,318
    Post Thanks / Like

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by flycaster View Post
    Bee: Can you explain this law????? Curious mind at work.
    If you catch a fish it has to be killed or released. No live well use is permitted. Only in Bass Tourney's.

  8. #8
    CrappiePappy's Avatar
    CrappiePappy is offline Super Moderator - 2013 Man Of The Year * Crappie.com Supporter
    Join Date
    Apr 2004
    Location
    Lexington, KY
    Posts
    23,608
    Post Thanks / Like

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by bee View Post
    If you catch a fish it has to be killed or released. No live well use is permitted. Only in Bass Tourney's.
    Is that statewide, or just in certain areas or lakes ?? Is that specific to Crappie, or to ALL fish of that area or lake ??

    Sorry about the misinterpretation ... I thought you were referring to a no live bait (fish) law.

    ... cp

  9. #9
    Join Date
    Jan 2011
    Location
    Maine
    Posts
    6
    Post Thanks / Like

    Default

    All bodies of water and all fish of every species have to be released or killed. If killed, they become part of your daily limit. The exception is you may keep live bait in your boat, on waters that are not restricted to use of live bait. You can't even keep live bait in a holding trap on those waters that are closed to live bait. So, if you live on one of those waters, you have to keep your bait elsewhere! One of the main reasons for that law is to prevent you from "culling" your catch, because the mortality rate is high. The other reason is to prevent the "bucket biologist" from moving "invasive" categorized fish.

  10. #10
    Join Date
    Nov 2009
    Location
    Tennessee
    Posts
    200
    Post Thanks / Like

    Default

    Beautiful fish!

Page 1 of 2 12 LastLast

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •  

BACK TO TOP