Is there any visible timber or structure on this lake? If I bring my boat it is electronically challenged for the time being and if there is no visible timber or structure I might as well be fishing blindly.
I will be there,may pitch a tent or stay with a friend that lives on the lake.I am so looking forward to meeting everyone and catching some BIG SLABS!!!!
Is there any visible timber or structure on this lake? If I bring my boat it is electronically challenged for the time being and if there is no visible timber or structure I might as well be fishing blindly.
There is some but most is underwater. This includes Dept of Wildlife unmarked spider blocks just west of Rocky Point on the south shore in front of old boat docks. It can be a challenge at times even with good electronics.
Been talking with the wife and coming up with the family Thursday night with the mother-in-laws camper and making a weekend of it.
Last edited by DrNip; 09-23-2014 at 10:15 AM.
Re: Timber and structure near Rocky Point, Ranger09 would also be a good resource to ask. Several of us will also be learning the lake. We are preparing maps of "good fishing areas" to be available at the Camp. We're also going to try to convince someone to mark the Corps fish attractors with a "Camp" marker (I don't think the are marked). We have the Corps GPS coordinates. ANY VOLUNTEERS?? We can furnish the markers.
"Everyone should believe in something;
I believe I'll go fishing." ...H.D. Thoreau
Proud Member of TEAM GEEZER
Sounds great. Looking forward to at least landing 1 big ole black slab daddy!
All I can say about Ft. Gibson lake is to put your aluminum props on and bring a spare.
Steve
That much going on under the water?
Plucked this off the Wildlife Department website. Don't know if any of this is still located at these coordinates.
DEPTH_FT LAT LONG HAB_TYPE AREA_NAME 0 35.879592 -95.274369 Brush Wahoo Bay 0 35.879669 -95.273536 Brush Wahoo Bay 0 35.879365 -95.275056 Brush Wahoo Bay 0 35.954414 -95.308256 Brush Wahoo Bay 0 36.033892 -95.323858 Brush Wahoo Bay 0 35.876836 -95.224306 Brush Wahoo Bay 0 35.905508 -95.242872 Brush Wahoo Bay 10 35.87941 -95.2748 30 Large cedar trees Wahoo Bay 14 35.87674 -95.2238 10 Large cedar trees Ranger Creek 10 35.95811 -95.30396 5 Large cedar trees Long Bay 10 35.95909 -95.30156 5 Large cedar trees Long Bay 12 35.98203 -95.31398 10 Large cedar trees Toppers 14 36.03637 -95.33252 10 Large cedars Rocky Point 8 36.05449 -95.33982 10 Large Cedars Flat Rock Creek 9 35.87959 -95.27437 20 Spider Blocks Wahoo Bay 9 35.87967 -95.27354 20 Spider Blocks Wahoo Bay 9 35.87936 -95.27506 20 Spider Blocks Wahoo Bay 8 36.03475 -95.315 25 Spider Blocks Rocky Point 12 35.87684 -95.22431 35 Spider Blocks Ranger Creek 9 35.90533 -95.23997 35 Spider Blocks Fourteen Mile Creek 10 35.95441 -95.30826 35 Spider Blocks Long Bay 14 36.03389 -95.32366 35 Spider Blocks Rocky Point
Last edited by DrNip; 09-24-2014 at 10:52 AM.
What I was referring to was the amount of rocks/boulders underwater. You really have to be careful leaving the area at Rocky Point. We camped there a few years ago and I beached my pontoon boat several times by our campsite (really paying attention to depth finder - unfortunately, no imaging). It was about the 9th or 10th time I backed off the shore, WAM, smacked a big rock with the prop. Luckily I had my aluminum prop on - it bent pretty good but at least I didn't damage the LU like I would have with a SS prop.
I'm sure Ranger and others will give really good directions on how to navigate out of that area.
Steve
Is there any additional fishing, lake or boat fees for this lake?