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Ready to wet a line in some of Oklahoma's prime fishing spots? This 4-hour private guided trip with Last Cast Fishing Guide Service is your ticket to hooking into paddlefish, crappie, bass, and sand bass. Whether you're a seasoned angler or it's your first time holding a rod, our experienced captains will put you on the fish and show you the ropes. We've got all the gear you need, so just bring yourself and get ready for a morning of reeling in memories on our beautiful lakes.
Picture this: You're out on a glassy Oklahoma lake as the sun peeks over the horizon. Your guide's got the boat positioned just right, and you can feel the excitement building as you make your first cast. That's what you're in for on this 4-hour fishing adventure. We keep our groups small - just you and one other person - so you get plenty of one-on-one attention from your guide. And hey, if you want to bring the kids along, they fish for free! It's a perfect way to spend a morning, whether you're looking to learn some new techniques or just enjoy some quality time on the water.
Alright, let's talk fishing. Depending on the season and what's biting, we'll be targeting a mix of species. For paddlefish, we might be doing some snagging - it's a unique technique that's a blast once you get the hang of it. If we're after crappie, we'll likely be using light tackle and fishing around brush piles or other structure. Bass fishing could involve anything from topwater lures early in the morning to working soft plastics along the bottom. And for sand bass, we might be chasing schools in open water. Your guide will walk you through each technique, helping you refine your skills or learn from scratch if you're new to it. We use top-notch gear, so you'll be fishing with quality rods, reels, and lures designed to put fish in the boat.
There's something special about fishing these Oklahoma waters that keeps folks coming back year after year. Maybe it's the thrill of battling a big paddlefish, or the satisfaction of filling a stringer with tasty crappie. Could be the peaceful morning spent casting for bass, or the excitement of a sand bass feeding frenzy. Whatever it is, our guests often tell us this trip scratches their fishing itch like nothing else. Plus, with our guides' local knowledge, you're not just fishing - you're getting an insider's look at these lakes and learning tips you can use on your own future trips.
Let's break down the stars of the show - the fish you'll be chasing on this trip. First up, paddlefish. These prehistoric-looking creatures are a sight to behold, with their long, paddle-shaped snouts and hefty size. They can grow over 100 pounds, though most you'll catch are in the 30-60 pound range. Paddlefish are filter feeders, so we use a special snagging technique to catch them. The season is typically in the spring, and hooking into one of these giants is an experience you won't forget.
Crappie are next on the list. These tasty panfish are a favorite among anglers for their delicate, flaky meat. In Oklahoma, you can catch both black and white crappie. They typically hang out around structure like brush piles or fallen trees. Spring is prime time for crappie fishing when they move into shallow water to spawn, but you can catch them year-round. They might not be the biggest fish in the lake, but landing a limit of crappie is always a good day.
When it comes to bass, we're mainly talking about largemouth bass in Oklahoma. These fish are known for their aggressive strikes and acrobatic fights. They can grow up to 10 pounds or more in our waters. Bass fishing is great year-round, but many anglers love targeting them in the spring when they're in shallow water or in the fall when they're feeding heavily. The excitement of a bass blowing up on a topwater lure is hard to beat.
Last but not least, we've got sand bass, also known as white bass. These fish are famous for their schooling behavior, especially during their spring spawning run. When you find a school of sand bass, the action can be fast and furious. They typically range from 1-3 pounds, but what they lack in size they make up for in numbers and fighting spirit. Catching sand bass on light tackle is a blast, and they're excellent eating too.
Every season brings its own fishing highlights, but this year we've been seeing some exceptional action. Paddlefish have been running strong, with several of our guests landing fish over 70 pounds. The crappie bite has been hot too, especially around deeper brush piles where we've been pulling out slabs over 2 pounds. Bass fishing has been steady, with several 5+ pounders coming to the boat on plastic worms and jigs. And let's not forget the sand bass - we hit a few schools this spring where it was literally a fish every cast for over an hour. Whether you're after size, numbers, or just a great day on the water, the fishing has been top-notch.
So, what do you say? Ready to experience some of the best fishing Oklahoma has to offer? This 4-hour trip is perfect for squeezing in a morning of fishing without taking up your whole day. Whether you're a local looking for a quick getaway or a visitor wanting to sample our famous Oklahoma fishing, we've got you covered. Remember, all the gear is provided, and our experienced guides will make sure you have a safe, fun, and productive time on the water. Plus, with kids under 18 fishing for free, it's a great way to introduce the next generation to the joys of fishing. Don't let another season slip by - book your trip now and get ready to make some fishing memories that'll last a lifetime. The fish are biting, and we've got a spot on the boat with your name on it!
Crappie fishing in Oklahoma is a real treat, especially in spring. These tasty panfish average 7-12 inches but can grow bigger. You'll find them schooling around brush piles, fallen trees, and dock pilings in our lakes and rivers. Early morning or evening is prime time, when crappie move shallow to feed. They're less active midday, so plan accordingly. Locals love crappie for their delicate, flaky white meat – perfect for a fish fry. They're also great for introducing kids to fishing, as they're not too tough to catch. Use light tackle and small jigs or minnows under a bobber. My go-to trick is vertical jigging with a 1/16 oz white or chartreuse jig right next to submerged timber. Crappie have small mouths, so set the hook gently when you feel that light bite. Once you find a school, you can often catch a bunch. Just remember to check regulations, as limits can vary by lake.

Largemouth bass are the heavyweight champs of Oklahoma's lakes. These green-backed bruisers average 1-4 pounds but can top 10. Look for them lurking near submerged logs, weed edges, and dock pilings. They're ambush predators, so work your lures near cover. Spring and fall are prime seasons when bass move shallow to feed. Anglers love 'em for their aggressive strikes and acrobatic fights. Nothing beats seeing a big bass bust through the surface on a topwater lure at dawn. For a sure-fire local trick, try a Texas-rigged plastic worm in junebug color, especially around boat docks. Drag it slow along the bottom and hold on tight – when a largemouth grabs it, you'll know! These fish aren't just fun to catch; they're also tasty when prepared right. Whether you're after a trophy or just want to bend a rod, largemouth bass fishing in Oklahoma is hard to beat.

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Vehicle Guest Capacity: 6
Manufacturer Name: Yamaha
Maximum Cruising Speed: 60
Number of Engines: 1
Horsepower per Engine: 250