Deep Deep Largemouth Bass - How Deep Have You Caught Them?

Last February I was scouting a lake and saw fish on my depthfinder. I dropped some bait and caught 10 bass, on the bottom, in 65 feet of water. All of the fish were less than 3 pounds. I considered this to be unusual, but I was wondering how deep others have caught largemouth bass in the winter?

My deepest was about 40 ft on Lake Whitney. Jigging "Little Georges' back in the seventies.

45 feet on a Carolina rig.

my son just caught a spot in 40ft of water on Bob Sandln. Had to be fizzed

58 feet on Guerrero in the mid 80s

Drop shot rig on Amistad 40-50'

30-35 ft. With football head jigs on a trip with Mark Pack in the middle of July. Tried to do it on my own and have had very limited success. I have thrown flutter spoons in 25-35 ft on humps and shelves and caught some nice bass.

80ft of water on Lake DeGray in Arkansas back in the day on spoons, 3lb spots all winter long

teamron

40ft over tree tops in 70ft river bend. Lake Zaza

Lake Fork Last part of May First of June.
Before the thermocline set in.
40-41ft. Dead on the bottom 1990's

Winter at Amistad I caught 2 in 102’ in front of Cow Creek. I was catching them good in 40’, drifted into the river channel and saw them on the graph. I was like surly those aren’t bass. I dropped down and caught a 2.5lber. Did it again with the same result.

75 feet at Amistad when I was a kid and the Lowrance flasher barely read the bottom.

It was not at all uncommon to catch fish on Table Rock from 55 to 60 feet in the winter.

30/35 feet ay Amistad you could see these boulders down there it was so clear , as soon as your drop shot disappeared we would feel the bite. Nothing big .

over 100ft in the Dominican Republic

Two and a half feet at Tawakoni one summer.

60 ft on Tablerock

30-35 ft yesterday at Fork, drop shot/c-rig

35feet yesterday on Tawakoni. c-rigging the hybrid ledges

Lmao!

Very interesting results. Thanks for all who responded. Two feet to 102 feet is a big range. Those largemouth bass may be more adaptive than I thought.