sometimes figuring things out are more important than the fish you catch that day. I hadnt been on belton in 12 days and things change fast. they arent in 15 feet any more and arent relating to brush as much anymore. water changed from 72 degrees to 64-65 degrees.
This time of year, like whitey outlaw said,. you may have to sit out there from dusk till dawn to find out when they bite. the ones I caught bit pink slab bandits or minnows, but wouldnt touch a slab bandit tipped with a minnow..

also, thats the biggest gasper ive caught, I found a large treepile that I had been seeing fish on several times, but never caught one, well I finally found out what they are. they seem to give off abt the same saignature on sonar as a crappie.

Nice fish. Good job.

Very nice Goo!

nice

Nice, I have never been able to find the crappie on Belton.

finding them is easy, making them bite can be the challenge, as belton usually maintains a terrific population of different shad schools.
I was lucky enough to hook up with someone who really knows belton and was willing to share some of its secrets with me.,
I have found a winter type pattern, hopefully it will hold a while.

way to figure them out Steve. It paid off very well.

LP call me, got a lil sumtin for you!