Sign Up for Crappie+!

-
If you’re into all kinds of game fishing at the Lake of the Ozarks, then you need the inside scoop for all things fishing from Bassing Bob! By becoming a member, you'll gain access to member only information, articles, and videos that'll help make you a better fisherman and improve your knowledge of the Lake of the Ozarks best fishing locations. We have a few different types of memberships, so we’re sure there’s one to fit your needs. This week, we're sharing with you some information about our Crappie+ membership! Check it out!

Crappie + Membership

$25.00 a year
This membership is the only local resource that is dedicated to Crappie and other seasonal fishing.
If you’re already a BassingBob.com PRO member, or new to BassingBob.com and want access to everything, then bundle a PRO and a Crappie+ membership with a yearly PRO+ membership for only $60! That’s almost a 20% savings when bundled.

You have access to:
  • Daily fishing reports (Crappie+ only)
  • Weekly fishing reports
  • Audio fishing reports
  • Desktop wallpaper
  • Local information – view local Lake of the Ozarks information
  • Fishing glossary – define any fishing term in our glossary
  • Tournament of schedule (Crappie+ only)
  • Videos – watch expert videos packed with tips and techniques (Crappie+ only)
  • See photos – see expert photos, member photos, and more (Crappie+ only)
  • Read forums – start, reply, and follow discussions
  • Post to forums – check out all active discussions
  • News – catch up on the latest news (Crappie+ only)

Sign Up Today! 
If you fish at the Lake of the Ozarks and aren’t a member at BassingBob.com yet, you're missing out on a ton of tried-and-true crappie and bass fishing tips and tricks that we know work! With different levels of memberships, we make our memberships as economical as possible by enabling members to subscribe to the platforms that cover their interests. Whether you're new to fishing or you're a seasoned pro who hits up every tournament possible, anyone can benefit from a membership at Bassing Bob.
Like us on Facebook  |  Follow us on Twitter
http://www.bassingbob.com/

      Connect with us on LinkedIn  |  Follow us on Google+  |  Like us on Instagram  
Location: Osage Beach, MO, USA

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Featured Cove – Soap Creek

-
Image
Bassing Bob members get access to all sorts of great fishing information, including our expert articles and videos! These articles are helpful for both beginner and expert fishers. The amount of knowledge that goes into these articles and videos is truly incredible and one of a kind to the team at  Bassing Bob . One of the features we cover in our articles is 'Featured Coves'. Our expert fishermen share their experiences and successful fishing tips for popular coves around the Lake of the Ozarks . This week, we're featuring Soap Creek Cove. Check it out! Featured Cove – Soap Creek Soap Creek is a large cove located five miles up the west end of the Gravois arm. The creek got its name from a wagon accident that happened long before the lake was filled. This accident left a large amount of soap in the creek that would leave suds in the water whenever it rained. Since then the creek has been submerged by the creation of the lake and is now home to some giant LOZ bass! Ba
Read more

Brush Pile Fishing at the Lake of the Ozarks

-
Image
Learning how to find and fish the brush piles at Lake of the Ozarks is an important part of any bass angler’s education. Some fishermen take a “do-it-yourself” approach to placing brush piles in the lake, hoping to create enticing hideouts where they can go to catch big bass. The Missouri Department of Conservation also contributes to the placement of brush piles in LOZ, and provides a free app available in both Android and iPhone formats that point anglers to the specific locations of these fish attractors. Bassing Bob is sharing with you some tips on brush pile placement and fishing brush piles. Fish & Brush Piles While aquatic vegetation isn't an absolute necessity for most fish, it’s more important for some species than others. For example, one of the reasons we don’t have very big bluegill in this lake is because we don’t have a lot of aquatic plants. There’s an insect community that goes along with aquatic vegetation, and the bluegill feed on these insects, so wit
Read more

Winter Bass Fishing Tips by Vincent Rumsey

-
Image
Even though many anglers hang up their gear and winterize their boat at the close of fall, winter can be one of the best times to catch a true trophy. In winter, bass will slow down and move deeper along with eating much less. Because of this pattern, we must adapt our techniques. Before you begin fishing, you need to find the fish. Since bass do not move much in winter, they can be very predictable if you can find them. Vincent Rumsey shares his knowledge and tips with us this week for winter bass fishing ! Where The Fish Are Hiding When finding fish, preciseness is key because any cold-water fish does not have the energy to chase a fast-moving bait. The three types of locations that I find bass on in the winter are rocks, hard cover, and deep hollows. Rocks are one of the easiest places to find winter bass. If you are in a pond or lake with a mainly mud bottom, you can pinpoint the bass on one of the few deep rock piles in the lake. Even if you do not find fish on one rock pa
Read more