Yes, you can catch and eat crappie during the fall and winter months. Often at many places, you'll catch more and bigger crappie in the fall and winter than you do in the spring and summer. To learn where to find and how to catch cooler weather speckled sides, we've interviewed a wide variety of some of the nation's best tournament crappie fishermen and guides. Many of the individuals you'll read about in this book are tournament crappie pros, who travel the country to fish in crappie tournaments from New York to Florida and from Virginia to California. They use the latest crappie-finding equipment, the best poles, rods, reels, line and the most-productive baits. Each of the people you'll read about in this book has the ability to be dropped-out of an airplane anywhere in the United States and catch crappie on any lake close to where they land that contains crappie. From over 50 years of crappie-fishing experience, I've learned you get the best advice by interviewing a large number of people, who have different tactics and fish under various water, weather and fishing-pressure conditions. In this book, you will learn: how to spider-rig (slow-troll), which is one of the fastest-growing techniques for catching the most and biggest crappie in the shortest time. how to catch crappie on crankbaits, and when and where using a crankbait is the most appropriate. how to find areas of any lake that will hold large schools of crappie during the winter months - places you can return to time and time again and expect crappie to be there. why competing in crappie tournaments is one of the quickest ways to learn how to catch more and bigger crappie faster. why and how to look for and catch the biggest crappie in a lake. If you're tired of having the same stew, chili, steaks, hamburgers and pork chops most people eat during the fall and winter, if your taste buds are craving some of those sweet, white, light-textured crappie fillets, if you want to take a break from hunting and TV watching, and if you want to catch a mess of crappie this fall and winter, then this book is for you, whether you're a beginner or a seasoned crappie angler.

Black and White Version Yes, you can catch and eat crappie during the fall and winter months. Often at many places, you'll catch more and bigger crappie in the fall and winter than you do in the spring and summer. To learn where to find and how to catch cooler weather speckled sides, we've interviewed a wide variety of some of the nation's best tournament crappie fishermen and guides. Many of the individuals you'll read about in this book are tournament crappie pros, who travel the country to fish in crappie tournaments from New York to Florida and from Virginia to California. They use the latest crappie-finding equipment, the best poles, rods, reels, line and the most-productive baits. Each of the people you'll read about in this book has the ability to be dropped-out of an airplane anywhere in the United States and catch crappie on any lake close to where they land that contains crappie. From over 50 years of crappie-fishing experience, I've learned you get the best advice by interviewing a large number of people, who have different tactics and fish under various water, weather and fishing-pressure conditions. In this black and white version book, you will learn: how to spider-rig (slow-troll), which is one of the fastest-growing techniques for catching the most and biggest crappie in the shortest time. how to catch crappie on crankbaits, and when and where using a crankbait is the most appropriate. how to find areas of any lake that will hold large schools of crappie during the winter months - places you can return to time and time again and expect crappie to be there. why competing in crappie tournaments is one of the quickest ways to learn how to catch more and bigger crappie faster. why and how to look for and catch the biggest crappie in a lake. If you're tired of having the same stew, chili, steaks, hamburgers and pork chops most people eat during the fall and winter, if your taste buds are craving some of those sweet, white, light-textured crappie fillets, if you want to take a break from hunting and TV watching, and if you want to catch a mess of crappie this fall and winter, then this book is for you, whether you're a beginner or a seasoned crappie angler.

This book contains detailed information on how, when and where to catch more crappie year round. Divided into three comprehensive sections, Larsen discusses the basics for fun, places for action, and advanced tactics.

Yes, you can catch and eat crappie during the fall and winter months. Often at many places, you'll catch more and bigger crappie in the fall and winter than you do in the spring and summer. To learn where to find and how to catch cooler weather speckled sides, we've interviewed a wide variety of some of the nation's best tournament crappie fishermen and guides. Many of the individuals you'll read about in this book are tournament crappie pros, who travel the country to fish in crappie tournaments from New York to Florida and from Virginia to California. They use the latest crappie-finding equipment, the best poles, rods, reels, line and the most-productive baits. Each of the people you'll read about in this book has the ability to be dropped-out of an airplane anywhere in the United States and catch crappie on any lake close to where they land that contains crappie. From over 50 years of crappie-fishing experience, I've learned you get the best advice by interviewing a large number of people, who have different tactics and fish under various water, weather and fishing-pressure conditions.In this black and white version book, you will learn:how to spider-rig (slow-troll), which is one of the fastest-growing techniques for catching the most and biggest crappie in the shortest time.how to catch crappie on crankbaits, and when and where using a crankbait is the most appropriate.how to find areas of any lake that will hold large schools of crappie during the winter months - places you can return to time and time again and expect crappie to be there.why competing in crappie tournaments is one of the quickest ways to learn how to catch more and bigger crappie faster.why and how to look for and catch the biggest crappie in a lake.If you're tired of having the same stew, chili, steaks, hamburgers and pork chops most people eat during the fall and winter, if your taste buds are craving some of those sweet, white, light-textured crappie fillets, if you want to take a break from hunting and TV watching, and if you want to catch a mess of crappie this fall and winter, then this book is for you, whether you're a beginner or a seasoned crappie angler.

Limiting Out for Crappie is a guide for fishing the four seasons. Pros and experts share basic to advanced tactics, techniques and tips to help you catch more crappie. Spring includes shallow techniques while summer gears multiple chapters to trolling crankbaits. Fall and winter tactics are included, too. There are chapters on cleaning, cooking and people who have made a difference in crappie fishing.

How do you find and catch crappie each day of the month and every month of the year? The simple answer is to learn from someone who makes his living finding and catching crappie every day, each month and every year. Because Reelfoot Lake in northwest Tennessee is one of the premier crappie lakes in the nation, Blue Bank Resort's crappie guides must produce limits of crappie for their customers all year. In this book, you'll learn how to fish from the best crappie fishermen in the world. Also in the book are videos from pro fishermen, including Ronnie Capps, who along with his partner Steve Coleman, have won more than $1 million in crappie tournaments. He'll give you some of his best strategies for finding big crappie at any time of the year. Reelfoot Lake is not only a crappie lake. Monster-sized bass are caught there all year long. Once again, to be successful, you need to know where the bass are holding at different times of the year, and the lures and tactics that catch them. The men featured in this book guide bass fishermen all year, and on their off-days, they go bass fishing themselves. Catching 15-20 bass or more in a half-day of fishing isn't difficult, and 4- to 6-pound largemouths are caught every day at Reelfoot. In the fall and winter, Reelfoot Lake is "Duck Central" during waterfowl season. Located only a mile from the Mississippi River are three-different waterfowl refuges on Reelfoot Lake. The ducks travel down the flyway and back and forth between the refuges. Seasoned-veteran duck guides like Billy Blakely and Jackie Wayne Van Cleave study the ducks' flight patterns and move their hunters where the most ducks are flying on any given day. Too, when hunters limit-out, they can crappie fish the rest of the day.During the late spring and summer, anglers come from all over the nation for the outstanding bluegill and catfishing. Because Reelfoot is a shallow-water lake with plenty of submerged logs, cypress trees, old creek channels and a vast number of lily pads and grass fields, you quickly can limit-out on bluegills, if you know where the fish bed and how to catch them. This book gives you that information, so you can take a cooler-full of bluegills home with you after a few days at Blue Bank Resort. You can't beat Reelfoot for catching catfish. In one afternoon or night of Yo-Yo and/or rod-and-reel fishing for catfish, you easily can take 100 to 150 pounds of hard-fighting, delicious-tasting catfish. The good news about catfishing at Reelfoot is you can put-out Yo-Yos (Mechanical Fishermen), and they'll be catching catfish, while you're fishing for crappie, bass or bluegills. Reelfoot Lake is a sportsman's paradise, and the fishing tips and hunting strategies in this e-book can be used most anywhere in the country to catch more and bigger crappie, bass, bluegills and catfish and take more ducks."Very helpful, especially for someone new going on a trip there." -Henry Chmiel

Light tackle tips and techniques for fishing the Chesapeake Bay including full color photographs, fishing reports, and conservation methods for landing big fish on light tackle