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Nice Crappie Fishing photos

Check out these 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)

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)

CC Rig – Crappie rig White Bass A Umbrella Rig

Ultralight Umbrella Rig. Perfect for crappie/White Bass. Cast it, troll it, jig it, dig it! Catch them 7 at a time! See us at www.chaserfishingproducts.com O…

My wife becky and I crappie fishing Lake Conroe, Texas.
Video Rating: 5 / 5

Nailing Crappie – Kayak fishing is the Best!

Nailing Crappie - Kayak fishing is the Best!

I’m able to get close and be quiet. My favorite part is seeing that silver flash as the Crappie inhale the jig. Too bad the camera lens isn’t polarized so yo…

Its the crappie way.
Video Rating: 0 / 5

2013 – Shenandoah River (21JUL)

A few nice Crappie Fishing images I found:

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)

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)

18″ Bass

Some cool Crappie Fishing images:

18″ Bass
Crappie Fishing
Image by LadyDragonflyCC – >;< - Spring in Michigan!
My Husband & I went out fishing & I caught the bigger one (:
Caught using a Weedless Rubber Frog landing & reeling in across Lily Pads, Top Water.
By the Way,,,, He tasted WONDERFUL,,,had this one for dinner today.

ER2006 062
Crappie Fishing
Image by firehole
Brian and a slab Crappie

Dippin’ Trees for Summer Crappie

Todd Huckabee and Barry Morrow catch crappie around submerged timber on Lake Eufaula, Oklahoma. Changing weight proves to be the key to unlocking the bite as…

Early Spring Crappie Fishing on Lake Greenwood SC.

Latest Crappie Fishing News

Dog Days of Summer
As I approach a row of stumps that always holds fish I made another pitch just past the stump to let my jig slowly pendulum back and just about as the jig got in the sweat spot I feel a thump. Now it's on as I pull the first crappie of the day over the …
Read more on Jackson Clarion Ledger (blog)

Are The Fish Stunted Where Did They Come From?
Slab crappies put up a good fight, and pound for pound are better fighters than largemouth IMHO. They're just a fish and if they're out-competing the LMB for forage then maybe the bass need to step their game up and stop letting the CRAPpie push them …
Read more on BassResource.com (press release)

FishOn! Northwestern Pennsylvania fishing report, June 28
Late evening is the time to fish for crappie at Eaton Reservoir. Most have been 8 inches to 10 inches, but a few are bigger. Anglers at Lake Pleasant have been catching bluegill and crappie. Try the Orchard area or the stumps for walleye at Pymatuning …
Read more on GoErie.com

Rectangle the mirror at 12lb 8oz

Check out these Crappie Fishing images:

Rectangle the mirror at 12lb 8oz
Crappie Fishing
Image by TimJC513
Today was the first time I had an opportunity to fish at my favorite local water this year. The session planning started on Tuesday when I stopped by after work to put a few pounds of range cubes into my favorite swim. I repeated this on Wednesday. Then on Friday Rod and I met up to get our fishing passes before putting in a little more bait.

This morning I arrived at the water only to discover that my choice swim had already been taken. I setup in another swim I had invested some bait in earlier in the week as a backup. Unfortunately, this "backup swim" wasn’t any good. Rod stopped by after a few hours of blanking and quickly caught a trout on the only rod he carried to the water, which was still setup for crappie from our last trip to Tennessee. After chatting for a bit we noticed the guy leaving that had occupied my favorite swim a couple hundred yards down the bank. Before we could even consider moving someone had already moved into it.

After that disappointment, Rod suggested we move to get closer to the baited area. Since the range cubes were tossed pretty far out we could fish very close to the same areas while occupying another swim. This would turn out to work perfectly, for Rod.

I ran everything down the bank in two quick trips. I decided to test casting in that area just to make sure I could get close to some overhanging branches on the opposite bank. It turns out that the opposite bank wasn’t quite as far away as I thought, since I managed to snag two rods REALLY high up in the trees. After Rod stopped laughing and I got the rigs sorted out, we got three rods close to the opposite bank and began to the waiting game.

At some point after setting back up, Rod asked me to run to his truck to grab his throwing stick so that we could have some fun with the boilies he brought. By the time I got back he had one of my rods in his hand and a fish in the net. It was only fair that he land the fish, since we were sharing three rods (only two are allowed per person) and he did bait and cast that rod.

The fish he caught was a recapture of a mirror that was first caught by Ohio Carper on 4/8/06 and weighed 17lb 4oz at that time. Ohio Carper named this mirror Mandisa and the second capture was by my old coworker, Chris, who caught her on 9/16/06 at 21 pounds. Well not to be outdone Rod managed to land her at a fat 26lb 12oz. Aside from Feisty, this is the only mirror that was been caught over 25 pounds, though I suspect a few other 20s from the past couple years are near that mark now.

After everything was taken care of I rebaited that rod and one other. Using a different rod I hit the exact same spot the big one came from and managed a 12lb 8oz mirror that I think Ohio Carper may recognize as Rectangle (please let me know if this is the fish). This fish has an interesting story that I can’t share here, but it is a sweet looking little fish with a rectangular bald patch on both sides.

Unfortunately, we weren’t able to get anything else. After the swim I wanted was free I tossed in a few more range cubes in hopes of getting there early tomorrow. Today was a good start, but I need to get a larger mirror before I can move on to another water this year. Hopefully I will have even better results tomorrow.

Catching Musky

Catching Musky
Whether you're throwing a plug the size of a nice crappie, or cruising the lake with four poles out trolling, catching musky takes time, patience and knowledge. We wanted to get some tips on catching these big guys, so we went to the state's chapter of …
Read more on WCHS-TV8

Weekly Fishing Report (June 6, 2013)
Lower river bass have been caught off drops, brush piles and chunk rocks using worms, jigs and sweet beavers. Use frogs and buzzbaits in early morning in the vegetation. Bream fishing is excellent in creeks using worms and crickets. Crappie fishing is …
Read more on Russellville Courier

Fishing report : June 28
Fish are being caught trolling umbrella-rigs with green swim-baits, drifting shad or jigging white doll flies with grubs over humps and around their bases. Night fishing continues to improve. Crappie — Improving. Fish are deep during the day and are …
Read more on Knoxville News Sentinel

State to allow free fishing on Thursday
The lake has a wide variety of fish in it such as bass, trout, catfish and crappie bass. Those not familiar with fishing might be surprised at how much fun they can have doing so. "Lots of times people are hesitant to try it because they don't think …
Read more on Republican & Herald

Cool Crappie Fishing images

Check out these Crappie Fishing images:

DSCI1296
Crappie Fishing
Image by calladus
In this image you can better see all the different fish. The Bass hanging out on the bottom, the bluegill and crappie at the top.

I asked Mr. Penney what he was feeding everything. He said he’s feeding pellets, and I expressed surprise that the Bass are taking pellets. He said the Bass are eating the bluegill!

I gather he will get that sorted out later – for now the fish were available so he set them up.

first one of the day
Crappie Fishing
Image by gitsul.

Columbia Lock & Dam in the morning fog
Crappie Fishing
Image by finchlake2000
BlackMagic