I spent most of the idling around staring at my graph, in fact, I didn't get my boat on plane till I headed back in. I started out heading North and graphing creek channels.
1st, I found a small BP in the creek bed, saved a waypoint, turned around threw out a bouy, stuck my 1st fish of the day

You can see the bp on the graph and that it's in 12 fow

Caught a dink and as I wasn't marking a lot of fish, left to do some more. I graphed out almost the entire cove and saved a few waypoints for future reference.
Although, I did catch those 2 in 12 fow, I'm really not finding them ganged up shallow myself yet.
After that I reviewed the paper map and selected the next creek channel I wanted to search and took off, while continuing to study the graph.
As I was getting back out into the main west arm of the lake, I looked to the left at the point in the distance and instantly remembered a conversation I had with redsnapper last week. While discussing the migration habits of crappie in the fall, he had advised me to not overlook points.

I turned the boat and zig-zagged the boat towards the point while keening keeping 1 eye on the graph and the other on the stumps.
Once I got to 1 side of the point, I continued my weaving course towards the tip of the point, keeping my boat in the 8' to 20' zone.
Before I got down to the actual point, I found a submerged tree top in 18 fow that looked like it should be on a float in a Christmas parade

Pitched out my jig and before it could finish it's swing the line jumped, I set the hook and boated a solid fish

The action was fast & furious if you gave them the presentation they wanted. I was using a 1/32 jig head and they wanted the bait moving -
SLOWLY!I was pitching the jig out and letting it swing down to the top of the brush, if I didn't get a bite, I was lowering the jig approx. 2-3' and then with my free hand, hooking the line above the reel with my pointer finger and ever so slowly pulling the line out, stopping every foot or so. Once I had the jig lifted up, I'd let go of the line and watching closely. Most of the time, I didn't feel a bite, either I'd see my line twitch of it would just quit falling and slightly bow in the breeze. Set the hook, fish on

I lost myself in the action and forgot what I was really out there for, to find more places to fish, while attempting to gain a better understanding of the yearly crappie migration cycles. With the fish still biting, I retracted the trolling motor, cranked the big motor, and continued my zig zag course around the point.
Found another big concentration of crappie on a LARGE brush pile on the tip of the point. Quickly stuck some more fish and threw them in the box and continued my search.

I covered
A LOT of water and marked quite a few places that showed a few fish and could possibly hold a bunch once they move up a little shallower

The last place I fished was a spot that although I marked a few fish, it would have never occurred to me to crappie fish there. I dropped a jig out of curiosity and
THUMP It was loaded with solid 11-13" fish
I quickly got my counter up to 24 and dropped my jig, line started spooling off my reel at a very fast pace before I had shut the bale. Once I got it shut the drag was slipping madly and I thought, another big bass
NOT 
Dropped my jig again and instantly caught another catfish. The dang thing tore my bait up. I had started the day gluing that jig to my jighead and had used the very same jig all day until that second catfish tore it

Not to say I didn't try some other colors and presentations. I did, but they didn't want anything else I offered.
I quickly stuck another 11" fish
A Limit of good sized crappie and 2 good sized catfish now graced my box 
It struck me as funny, spend most of the day searching new areas, probably only fished 2 hours and had a limit for a fish fry
I searched some more, marked some more spots and decided to head to the ramp

All the fish were caught a new color I've been testing for a little over a month now and it has out fished anything else I've dropped
