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Crappie Fishing in SC

Carolina Outdoors TV Crappie fishing on the Santee Lakes out of Blacks Camp www.blackscamp.com www.scoutdoors.com.
Video Rating: 3 / 5

Grizzly Jig Crappie Fishing-How to Fish Reelfoot Lake Cypress

Grizzly Jig owner, Louie Mansfield and Tim Huffman demonstrate how to crappie fish at Reelfoot Lake, TN.

CRAPPIE PRE-SPAWN II.wmv

Crappie fishing in Michigan April 17th and April 22nd. Fish are in the deep water still staged up eating pretty good awaiting the water temp to rise a little…
Video Rating: 5 / 5

2013 – 2nd Annual Gray Whiskey River Outing – May 18

Check out these Crappie Fishing images:

2013 – 2nd Annual Gray Whiskey River Outing – May 18
Crappie Fishing
Image by Project Healing Waters Fly Fishing – Northern VA
The Project Healing Waters Fly Fishing (PHWFF) – Quantico Chapter hosted the 2nd Annual Gray Whiskey River outing to the South Fork Shenandoah River, Sat., May 18. More than 22 Volunteer Guides, Warriors and family members from the Quantico and Fort Belvoir programs attended the all-day event near Rileyville, Va. These are our Warriors and family members on the grass and the Gray family at the top of the stairs.

Participants fished on 300-400 yards of direct access to the Shenandoah River. The weather was overcast with occasional drizzle but those who fished were able to land bluegill, crappie, small mouth bass, and chubs. All equipment was provided to the Warriors and family members.

The homemade bag lunch and hot dinner were donated by neighbors, friends and family members.

This year’s event included several family members of Warriors and Volunteer Guides and also a service dog, Chance, who was welcomed as part of the PHW family.

This annual event is held on the private property of Maston and Nanette Gray; the property is named “Whiskey River.” The “Gray Whiskey River” event has now become an annual outing the weekend before Memorial Day weekend. (Photos by Lalita Laksbergs)

2013 – 2nd Annual Gray Whiskey River Outing – May 18
Crappie Fishing
Image by Project Healing Waters Fly Fishing – Northern VA
The Project Healing Waters Fly Fishing (PHWFF) – Quantico Chapter hosted the 2nd Annual Gray Whiskey River outing to the South Fork Shenandoah River, Sat., May 18. More than 22 Volunteer Guides, Warriors and family members from the Quantico and Fort Belvoir programs attended the all-day event near Rileyville, Va. These are the Volunteer Guides on the grass and the Gray family at the top of the stairs.

Participants fished on 300-400 yards of direct access to the Shenandoah River. The weather was overcast with occasional drizzle but those who fished were able to land bluegill, crappie, small mouth bass, and chubs. All equipment was provided to the Warriors and family members.

The homemade bag lunch and hot dinner were donated by neighbors, friends and family members.

This year’s event included several family members of Warriors and Volunteer Guides and also a service dog, Chance, who was welcomed as part of the PHW family.

This annual event is held on the private property of Maston and Nanette Gray; the property is named “Whiskey River.” The “Gray Whiskey River” event has now become an annual outing the weekend before Memorial Day weekend. (Photos by Lalita Laksbergs)

2013 – Shenandoah River (21JUL)

Some cool Crappie Fishing images:

2013 – Shenandoah River (21JUL)
Crappie Fishing
Image by Project Healing Waters Fly Fishing – Northern VA
The Project Healing Waters Fly Fishing (PHWFF) – Fort Belvoir Program hosted the inaugural Massanutten Canoe Company & Campground trip to the South Fork Shenandoah River, Sat., July 20. More than 30 Volunteer Guides, Warriors and family members attended the all-day event in Bentonville, Va., located south of Front Royal, Va.
Members from four different PHWFF programs participated in the day’s events, to include Fort Belvoir, Quantico, Hunter Holmes McGuire VAMC (Richmond, Va.) and Richlands – Camp Lejeune (NC).
Ellen Killough, the newly appointed Chief Executive Officer of Project Healing Waters, also attended and fished the event. Killough has been an active Volunteer with the PHWFF Fort Belvoir and Quantico programs for several years.
Participants fished direct access to the Shenandoah River. The weather was hot, humid with very little breeze and the fishing was challenging, but everyone was able to land a few bluegill, small mouth and crappie. All equipment was provided to the Warriors and family members.
A lunch of grilled hamburgers, pasta salad and cookies was donated by PHWFF. Water and soda were provided all day.
Saturday’s event included many family members of Warriors and Volunteer Guides and also a service dog, Chance, who has participated in other recent PHWFF events.
This trip was initially planned for 2011, but due to extreme rains in 2011 that ‘blew out’ the river, it was canceled. “We are really happy we were able to do this event this year,” said Bob Gartner, PHWFF Fort Belvoir program lead. “It’s been two years in the making.”
The use of the property was donated by Massanutten Canoe Company & Campground owner, Brenda Lockhart. (Photos by Lally Laksbergs)

Crappie fishing at Lake Kapowsin , WA

Credits: Pics and sound effects found on Creative Commons and Sony Sound Forge. Intro: crowd pic – Marfis 75, “we want more” audio – thanvannispen, music – F…
Video Rating: 4 / 5

Walleye Fingerling

A few nice Crappie Fishing images I found:

Walleye Fingerling
Crappie Fishing
Image by USFWS Mountain Prairie
We just stocked out our remaining walleye this week, closing the book on our 2013 walleye season.

Just how important are walleye to our state? It’s estimated that about 500,000 are harvested in the Missouri River alone each year. They are the most sought after fish in our waters and anglers spend over 1.3 million hours a year fishing for them. That means major dollars going into fishing licences, gear, bait and local businesses!

These young walleye are our fisheries future.

Photo Credit: Spencer Neuharth / USFWS

Catch of the Day
Crappie Fishing
Image by Darin House
13.5" Crappie
Alina prefers the "Auto" setting on the camera. (Blah) (Does that make me a camera snob?)

P1010058
Crappie Fishing
Image by Matthew Falk
12“ master angler black crappie

Crappie Fishing Palarm Creek

Crappie Fishing Palarm Creek.
Video Rating: 5 / 5

Frugal Fishing 2.3

Spring is the time to take advantage of good fishing to fill the freezer. Crappie and Bass hit readily, and fishing with bait will almost guarantee action . …

Steve talks about catching crappie in the spring on Lake Shelbyville. Sample of Steve’s “Crappie Fishing with Steve Welch” DVD available at http://store.lake…

Cool Crappie Fishing images

A few nice Crappie Fishing images I found:

2013 – 2nd Annual Gray Whiskey River Outing – May 18
Crappie Fishing
Image by Project Healing Waters Fly Fishing – Northern VA
The Project Healing Waters Fly Fishing (PHWFF) – Quantico Chapter hosted the 2nd Annual Gray Whiskey River outing to the South Fork Shenandoah River, Sat., May 18. More than 21 Volunteer Guides, Warriors and family members from the Quantico and Fort Belvoir programs attended the all-day event near Rileyville, Va.

Participants fished on 300-400 yards of direct access to the Shenandoah River. The weather was overcast with occasional drizzle but those who fished were able to land bluegill, crappie, small mouth bass, and chubs. All equipment was provided to the Warriors and family members.

The homemade bag lunch and hot dinner were donated by neighbors, friends and family members.

This year’s event included several family members of Warriors and Volunteer Guides and also a service dog, Chance, who was welcomed as part of the PHW family.

This annual event is held on the private property of Maston and Nanette Gray; the property is named “Whiskey River.” The “Gray Whiskey River” event has now become an annual outing the weekend before Memorial Day weekend. (Photos by Lalita Laksbergs)

2013 – 2nd Annual Whiskey River Outing – May 18
Crappie Fishing
Image by Project Healing Waters Fly Fishing – Northern VA
The Project Healing Waters Fly Fishing (PHWFF) – Quantico Chapter hosted the 2nd Annual Gray Whiskey River outing to the South Fork Shenandoah River, Sat., May 18. More than 21 Volunteer Guides, Warriors and family members from the Quantico and Fort Belvoir programs attended the all-day event near Rileyville, Va.

Participants fished on 300-400 yards of direct access to the Shenandoah River. The weather was overcast with occasional drizzle but those who fished were able to land bluegill, crappie, small mouth bass, and chubs. All equipment was provided to the Warriors and family members.

The homemade bag lunch and hot dinner were donated by neighbors, friends and family members.

This year’s event included several family members of Warriors and Volunteer Guides and also a service dog, Chance, who was welcomed as part of the PHW family.

This annual event is held on the private property of Maston and Nanette Gray; the property is named “Whiskey River.” The “Gray Whiskey River” event has now become an annual outing the weekend before Memorial Day weekend. (Photos by Lalita Laksbergs)

Nice Crappie Fishing photos

Check out these Crappie Fishing images:

Scenic Lake…
Crappie Fishing
Image by Јerry
© JerPhotography Twentyten

Another shot from my favorite "crappie hole". This particular spot, although nice to shoot, is impossible to fish… Lots of stuff under the water to get snagged on, but still pretty… Happy Thursday, my friends!… :o)

"Celebrate the lives of those that have enriched your own!"
Jerry 2009

Better if you clickitt here to View On Black

Try Clicking here to View a slideshow of my pics.

2013 – 2nd Annual Gray Whiskey River Outing – May 18
Crappie Fishing
Image by Project Healing Waters Fly Fishing – Northern VA
The Project Healing Waters Fly Fishing (PHWFF) – Quantico Chapter hosted the 2nd Annual Gray Whiskey River outing to the South Fork Shenandoah River, Sat., May 18. More than 22 Volunteer Guides, Warriors and family members from the Quantico and Fort Belvoir programs attended the all-day event near Rileyville, Va. This a group photo to start the day.

Participants fished on 300-400 yards of direct access to the Shenandoah River. The weather was overcast with occasional drizzle but those who fished were able to land bluegill, crappie, small mouth bass, and chubs. All equipment was provided to the Warriors and family members.

The homemade bag lunch and hot dinner were donated by neighbors, friends and family members.

This year’s event included several family members of Warriors and Volunteer Guides and also a service dog, Chance, who was welcomed as part of the PHW family.

This annual event is held on the private property of Maston and Nanette Gray; the property is named “Whiskey River.” The “Gray Whiskey River” event has now become an annual outing the weekend before Memorial Day weekend. (Photos by Lalita Laksbergs)