Lake Bob Sandlin Guide Service with Kyle Parham





My name is Kyle Parham and I have been fishing Bob Sandlin since the lake was impounded in 1977. My goal is to provide you and your party a fun day on the lake catching fish.

The primary species of fish I specialize in is White Bass which is a great fish for families and beginning fishermen who want to catch good quantities of fish and that are also excellent for a fish fry.

We will be fishing a 21 foot 2015 Mako Light Tackle Skiff with modern electronics. I will advise you of the bite and weather 24-48 hours before your scheduled trip so that we have a great time and maximize our opportunity to catch fish. I will not take you and your party on an expensive boat ride.

Trips are 5 hours long, we can arrange for longer trips at the time of booking if you would like. I can accommodate families with children up to experienced fishermen. Fishing tackle, bait and bottled water are included in the price of the trip. I will also filet and bag your fish at the end of the trip. You may also bring your own tackle if you desire.
Items you may want to bring include sunscreen, hats, sunglasses, snacks, beverages of your choice and an ice chest to transport your fillets home.

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Lake Bob Sandlin Current Weather Alerts

There are no active watches, warnings or advisories.

 

Lake Bob Sandlin Weather Forecast

Saturday

Sunny

Hi: 53

Saturday Night

Mostly Clear

Lo: 32

Sunday

Partly Sunny

Hi: 57

Sunday Night

Partly Cloudy

Lo: 44

Monday

Mostly Cloudy

Hi: 64

Monday Night

Rain Showers

Lo: 55

Tuesday

Rain Showers

Hi: 64

Tuesday Night

Chance Rain Showers

Lo: 51


Lake Bob Sandlin Water Level (last 30 days)


Water Level on 12/21: 336.49 (-1.01)



Lake Bob Sandlin

Fishing Report from TPWD (Dec. 18)

GOOD. Water slightly stained; 60 degrees; 1.01 feet below pool. Fishing has been excellent for big largemouth, especially when the sun is shining. Water clarity is dependent upon the amount of remaining live vegetation present and wind direction. There is up to 4 feet of clarity in grassy and calm areas and approximately 2 feet on the windblown points or coves. Bass have started to move out from the backs of creeks and are starting to congregate at the mouths of main creek channels. The larger fish are sitting on the bottom along creek channel bends or saddles off of mainlake humps. Big fish can be caught with an Alabama rig, flat-sided crankbaits, or a dark colored jig in 10-15 feet of water. Report by Blake Doughtie, Lake Country Lunkers Lures and Guide Service. Windy, sunny banks and retaining walls are good bets for black bass. Try subsurface fish patterns in 5-10 feet of water. On warm, sunny days, small shad pattern flies might produce bass around submerged vegetation. Report by Guide Alex Guthrie, Fly Fish Fork Guide Service.

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