Fishing Hot Spots Topo Maps for Tennessee
Each detailed map provides depth, contours, structure, boat ramps, and updated fishing information, with specified numbered marked fishing areas and corresponding descriptions of those specific spots marked on the map. Each map also has complete lat/long grid and dozens of GPS waypoints. Includes GPS coordinates for specific features. These four-color maps are as easy to use as they are to read. Map size is 24\" x 36\" and folds down to a convenient 6\" x 9\" size. Maps are printed on waterproof, tear-resistant paper. The special composite of the maps makes it easy for you to make notes right on your map for future reference. Lake Reelfoot(TN) Created by an 1800\'s earthquake, this flooded area is one of the most fertile, productive lakes in the U.S. A recent study found it supports 1, 250 lbs of fish per acre including forage, rough and gamefish. It is probably the best crappie lake in the nation, with the largest portion of the population between 7 and 10 inches in length, but slabs up to 14 inches are available. Douglas Lake One of the most productive waters in east Tennessee. Largemouth bass draw the most attention. Douglas Lake also contains healthy populations of catfish, crappie and bluegill. 30, 400 acres. Old Hickory Lake Home of Mabry Harper\'s world record walleye (41\', 25 lbs), Old Hickory Lake also has a tremendous largemouth population and quality stripers. Crappie and white bass round out the most sought after species. 22, 500 acres. Woods Reservoir Trophy largemouth bass are the top-draw for anglers on Woods Reservoir, and the smallmouth fishing is also highly-rated with the average smallie weighing 2-lbs. Woods Reservoir boasts excellent crappie numbers and supports substantial angler pressure. Every so often a muskie will surprise bass anglers. Dale Hollow Lake (TN/KY) One of the nation\'s outstanding smallmouth bass lakes. In addition to the quality fishery, it\'s known for its ultra clear water, high water quality and undeveloped shoreline.


