|
|
Post by basstracker22 on Nov 20, 2020 21:30:31 GMT -5
Heading to SML next week for first time. I will be near the state park. Any help on finding stripers or where they are being caught would be much appreciated. What lures are working good or is live bait the best choice? If giving location please give a bouy marker or some kind of landmark that’s easy to identify. This will be my first time.
Thanks in advance.
|
|
|
|
Post by herringbone on Nov 21, 2020 7:55:17 GMT -5
Hoping for a response on this myself as I will be there the following week in the same area.
|
|
|
|
Post by basstracker22 on Nov 21, 2020 8:51:46 GMT -5
If I happen to find them I will send a message.
|
|
fly
New Member
Bait is for rookies
Posts: 205
|
Post by fly on Nov 21, 2020 9:39:16 GMT -5
Capt. Todd Keith or Capt. Travis Patsell would be happy to take you out on a charter and show you everything you need to know.
|
|
airrj
New Member
Posts: 1 
|
Post by airrj on Nov 26, 2020 20:30:36 GMT -5
Just follow and watch the guides.
|
|
|
|
Post by bigun3 on Nov 26, 2020 23:12:57 GMT -5
Come on now...That's the guides JOB.  Would you want someone (or a lot of someones) coming to your work crowding around you and following you around all day. Wont learn nothing like that. Having said that, head up either river. At least to the bridge on the Roanoke, or Gills creek on the Blackwater. |
|
|
|
Post by ghostcomanche©® on Nov 27, 2020 9:12:07 GMT -5
From mid-October to mid-December, large schools of bait and hungry stripers move to the upper parts of the river arms (above Markers R-36 and B26) and feeder creeks like Beaverdam, Indian and Standiford. At dawn, dusk, and at night, beat the banks with a Redfin, flukes or bucktail jig or Rapala Vampire. In daytime, use live shad in 10 to 25 feet of water.
|
|
Would you want someone (or a lot of someones) coming to your work crowding around you and following you around all day. Wont learn nothing like that. 