tritz18 Posted January 11, 2009 Posted January 11, 2009 MA 1975 15 pounds 8 oz and it was caught through the ice Quote
ring fry Posted January 11, 2009 Posted January 11, 2009 11.80, eight months ago about 12 miles from my house. 8-) Quote
BossierBassHunter Posted January 11, 2009 Posted January 11, 2009 It sucks having a state record that may be bogus and will never be beaten in the state where it was caught. No chance in hell. :-? What do you mean ? what he means is that he thinks the record is a fake. Especially since it was back during times that the regulations surrounding catches weren't as strict. Also, even the scales used to weigh it might not have been accurate back then. And the fact that Georgia probably doesn't have anything close to that size swimming around. I have started to think it's bogus too. But, regardless, California has given up ones just ounces shy so the record would still be up there out of reach of most of us. Quote
fathom Posted January 11, 2009 Posted January 11, 2009 mississippi's state record of 18.15# was caught new year's eve, 1992. what a way to bring in the new year, huh? Quote
Super User Jimzee Posted January 11, 2009 Super User Posted January 11, 2009 MA 1975 15 pounds 8 oz and it was caught through the ice That is a beast for a New England bass. WOW!!! Quote
YJsmitty Posted January 11, 2009 Posted January 11, 2009 I don't think I was Illinois so here it is: 13 lb. 1 oz. on 2/15/76 by Edward J. Walbel at Quarry Lake Quote
IdahoLunkerHunter Posted January 16, 2009 Posted January 16, 2009 Idaho Largemouth Bass 10 lb. 15 oz. Anderson Lake Mrs. M.W. Taylor No Date So have no idea... Kinda makes ya wonder... Anderson Lake is only about an hour away and it is a chain lake of the CDA so it is possible another one could be lurking around on my lake Pend Oreille at a surface area of 148 square miles. Quote
Jeremy D. Posted January 16, 2009 Posted January 16, 2009 The Alabama state angling record (16 lb, 8 oz) was caught in Mountain View Lake, Shelby County, in 1987. Quote
Super User Bassn Blvd Posted January 16, 2009 Super User Posted January 16, 2009 Florida 20 lb 2 oz in 1923 Brute That fish has not been certified. Our certified record is 17.27 pounds in July 1986. Quote
Super User fourbizz Posted January 16, 2009 Super User Posted January 16, 2009 Official State Record: 21lbs12ozs 1991. There have been at least a few fish larger than this landed though. Quote
fishizzle Posted January 16, 2009 Posted January 16, 2009 Connecticut Largemouth Bass: Frank Domurat , 12 lb. 14 oz. 1961 Mashapaug Pond It will stand for a while I suspect Quote
Skunked in DR Posted January 16, 2009 Posted January 16, 2009 Ontario LMB 10.43 Mario Crysanthou Preston Lake 26/08/1976 SMB 9.84 Andy Anderson Birch Lake 26/09/1954 I can see both standing for awhile. Quote
Super User Catt Posted January 16, 2009 Super User Posted January 16, 2009 It sucks having a state record that may be bogus and will never be beaten in the state where it was caught. No chance in hell. Now what kind of attitude is that Quote
basser89 Posted January 16, 2009 Posted January 16, 2009 MD tidalwater LM is only about a year old? 11lbs something? Allen 11.18lbs on 1/26/08 for the tidal record. 11lbs 2oz on 10/4/83 for the freshwater record. Quote
ProCraft Joe Posted January 17, 2009 Posted January 17, 2009 It sucks having a state record that may be bogus and will never be beaten in the state where it was caught. No chance in hell. :-? What do you mean ? what he means is that he thinks the record is a fake. Especially since it was back during times that the regulations surrounding catches weren't as strict. Also, even the scales used to weigh it might not have been accurate back then. And the fact that Georgia probably doesn't have anything close to that size swimming around. I have started to think it's bogus too. But, regardless, California has given up ones just ounces shy so the record would still be up there out of reach of most of us. Montgomery Lake was not much more than a farm pond like thousands of others in GA. I think as some of these old farmers pass away and their kids keep opening up the family lands to outside anglers we might just see a 20+ in GA. I don't think it will ever come from any impoundments where tournaments are held or boaters regularly travel. Quote
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