Captain Mike Gerry is on Lake Guntersville fishing and guiding other fishermen almost every day. His reports on what the fish are doing will help you plan your trip and catch more fish. He concentrates on bass and Lake Guntersville is famous for big largemouth. He also posts fishing tips here that will give you specific ideas on how to use different lures and what to look for on Guntersville, which can help you on your home lake, too.
picture (c) Captain Mike Gerry
Comments
I am planning a fishing trip to goose pond this coming friday (11-28-08) and was wondering where would be good to fish around there in the creeks are the main lake?And what would you throw if you was going?Thanks for your time…Josh
Josh
Fish the ledges where there is grass, using a Shad Rap #7. You should catch plenty of fish!
Good luck Good Fishing
Captain Mike Gerry
Fish Lake Guntersville Guide Service
http://www.fishlakeguntersvilleguideservice.com
bassguide@comcast.net
I am planning a trip to lake guntersville February 20th through the 22nd, 2009. Where would be a good place to fish and what kind of fish usually bite around this time of the year. Any input would be greatly appreciated.
hey, i use to fish alot of bas turnies in 1992. but brook back and just now able to get out and fish. i love fishing for bass and tirnies. but i also love to spend time with my dad. he’s a crappie fisherman. and wants us to go pan fishing this cimming week, we will be going to logan martin. i would really love to be able have an idea what kinda strucher to fish, what part of the spawn are the fish in. and would you mind helping me out. we live an hour apart and although the time being together would be enough, but i would real love to put him on some fish too, con you help?
thanks,
dave
Crappie on most lakes are in the shallow to spawn. On Logan Martin I would go back in coves and dabble minnows and jigs around the edges of the grass beds and any bushes or docks. Also slow troll jigs just off the grass beds.
Hope this helps – let us know how you do.
Now that the ice is gone we can get back to basics. speaking of ice, watch this funny video about setting up an ice fishing tent. http://reelretrieval.com/videos/ice-fishing-funny
I’m coming to guntersville with several buddies the end of october. First time for a few of us. What tips can you give me for that time of year?
these collections are gorgeous
Nice one….
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Adventure Camping
Jeff Adams
Bill – try emailing Captain Mike Gerry from the article link – he sends these reports to me each week but he should be able to help you out.
Please send me these reports on Lake Guntersville as well. I will be fishing there often and would greatly appreciate these tips. Tips Up! John.
hey, i found these hooks, works great and helps catch more bass. I would suggest trying it out on the lake, here’s there website: http://www.spintechhooks.com. It’s the worlds first rotating treble hook.
Who cares about Lake Guntersville? People that live close by. What about those of us that try to read your newsletter that in other parts of the country, like Kansas for instant. I don’t make it to Georgia all that often(never) so I would like to find something a little fresher(newer) and relevant to my world once in awhile.
Mike I’m comming there in March 2nd week I’m thinking
Jones creek ,?
the fish are swimming usually sometimes they get jerked out by a fisherman but not alot
How are they swimming unusually?
I’ve always struggled with choosing the correct lures. I need to chek out Captain Mikes pointers for sure.
L J Crowe
The Fish Finder Reviews
Hi me and a buddy of mine are fishing a company bass tournament on june 11. we are launching from browns creek public launch.is there any good spots colse to there. and what are they hitting that time of year.i always do good on a pop r and a pig&jig.
Try contacting Captain Mike directly – he does these reports. I am going over there Wednesday – will try to give you a report.
Swimming… obviously
Actually, most bass hold in cover and don’t swim around much, they hold in one place without swimming around. And to catch them it helps to have an idea where they are holding, or even swimming.
very informative. Good info
very useful…good job