Went today and fished clear bay and Denver corner with no luck at all
Over the years I've fished it, the times I've gone early, I've noticed that it seems to pick up around 9. I've found though as I get older, it doesnt really matter, I go whenever I can no matter what time. If I catch them, great, if not, its still beats sitting at the house and I always enjoy the time on the water.
Everyone has a secret talent they didn't know about until tequila.
Went today and fished clear bay and Denver corner with no luck at all
Man this is starting to get depressing to hear no luck at the bird.
saw a guy landing a lot of crappie on a green boat this afternoon...I only got a bluegill at the dam
Took the yak out to cove north of the dam yesterday afternoon. Had intended on fishing the cage at the dam but it was pretty stacked up with boats and I didn't want to crowd on in. Talk to a guy who landed 8 crappie over there with just a couple being keepers. I myself had no luck but I end up going after saugeye instead.
A friend and I hit up Clear Bay and Little Axe yesterday, nothing much going on there yet.
Was you fishing off one of the docks grub?
I fishing the dam and the tail water. Got 2 bluegill, 2 crappie, 1 drum, one carp at the tail water but nothing at the dam. If you think I was the guy fishing off the docks. Does that mean you catch a lot of fishing lol ?
I have fished thunderbird for the last ten years the crappie are still in deep water anywhere between 12 to 17 ft they are biting a wide range and variety of size and color jigs just this last weekend I went out middle of the thunderstorms we were getting and I alone boated over 125 crappie did I keep that many of course not only the true slabs of thunderbird were kept anywhere between 14 and 17 inches in length mind you we are in the time of year where season is changing and so are the fish they're bellies are fat and they are gonna start speading out to pre spawn they won't be schooling anymore for shad I hope this info is any help to someone interested in a good crappie lake