The fall transition is finally here! For those unfamiliar, this marks something special... this is when the days start getting shorter and the water temps start getting a bit cooler. With it brings a big change in the fish's behaviour and patterns that are working. As of yesterday when I was on the lake the water temps were around 84-86 degrees with water clarity around a few feet depending on what part of the lake you are on. The big trend you are going to start noticing is

If you are looking for an authentic Austin bass fishing experience that is truly unique to the Lone Star state, there is one species in particular you need to check off your list. Micropterus Treculii or more commonly known as the Guadalupe Bass, is a special species of bass endemic to the Hill Country here in Texas. For those not from around here, the central part of Texas that is referred to as "The Hill Country" is characterized by limestone hills with an abundance of ceda

Lake Travis is FULL! I can hardly believe I am typing that sentence, its has been a very long time since I have seen Lake Travis completely full. Lake Travis is considered "full" at 681 MSL, with the recent rains the lake actually made it all the way up to 684 MSL which is in the flood pool. Fortunately we got lucky and that's as high as the lake got.... too high and some of the low lying homes built around the lake can flood. In addition to the lake being full the lake is fu

The bass fishing on Lake Travis has been quite good the last few weeks! The bite has changed a bit since the beginning of spring as the water temps have gotten up into the low 70's. There is still a very good bite up shallow, but I have noticed a big transition of fish moving out to a little deeper offshore spots, as well as deeper main lake points or secondary points. Something I like to remind clients of though is that the bass in Lake Travis are simply accustomed to living