06-27-2014, 07:40 PM
[#0000FF]As you can probably tell, the south side slopes down more and drops off into deeper water faster. There are times when you can do well in 30 feet of water only a short distance from shore. Or not. Seems to change all the time.
But there are two or three small areas along the south side where I have done well on most trips. There is a much longer productive area along the north shore. And the shallow bar in between the two inlet arms can be good at times as well.
Late in the fall I usually do better fishing a few yards out off the dam. I have to use my sonar to find the fish but when they start to school up there it can be great. A lot depends on the water levels. In years when the water level is low the area near the dam is the deepest on the lake and the tigers do like some depth at times.
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But there are two or three small areas along the south side where I have done well on most trips. There is a much longer productive area along the north shore. And the shallow bar in between the two inlet arms can be good at times as well.
Late in the fall I usually do better fishing a few yards out off the dam. I have to use my sonar to find the fish but when they start to school up there it can be great. A lot depends on the water levels. In years when the water level is low the area near the dam is the deepest on the lake and the tigers do like some depth at times.
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[signature]