Best Ice Spoon Line

Pierce Knarr reported catching Crappie using the Ice Fishing Spoons technique and Sufix Ice Magic on Rainbow Flowage. Additional comments from this report: "The big crappies are biting! Find a section of river channel with wood nearby and they should come rolling through. We found fish in 14-16 feet and when they would come through they were very agressive and took no hesitation to get to bite."

Sawyer Schugel reported catching Crappie using the Ice Fishing Spoons technique and Sufix Ice Magic on Lake Minnetonka. Additional comments from this report: "Can't say enough good things about the sufix ice magic fluorocarbon ice line. Fishing for crappies in crystal bay on Lake Minnetonka. Didn't catch many crappies but this pike had it completely swallowed, even on 3 pound test that line held up. Probably my favorite line that I've used ice fishing for sure. Fished from 6am-12 pm and crappies only bit from 6-7am. Was extremely slow, fished anywhere from 12-35 foot of water and only found a few of them. They were not necessarily schooled up. Still fun to be out! Omnia doesn't have the clam tikka minnow, but that was the better bait today, just a natural perch color."

Brian M reported catching Crappie using the Ice Fishing Spoons technique and Sufix Ice Magic on Lake Independence. Additional comments from this report: "Spent a couple of hours looking before locating a school in about 25 feet of water. They were relating to the hard-to-soft bottom transition on the edges of the main basin. I was able to drill right on top of them and sit for a half hour and pull half dozen fish out of the school. Not skittish at all today."

Kail’s Fishing Reports reported catching Crappie using the Ice Fishing Spoons technique and Berkley Trilene XL on Lake Minnetonka. Additional comments from this report: "Basin Crappie Fishing in the winter is a fun way to catch numbers of fish, I like to find the basin and drill out the area where the break stops. Use your electronics to locate the fish, they are normally suspended and dusk and dawn are the best but this bite normally goes all night. Tie your jigging rap directly to your line with mono and go up about 2'-3' and tie the barrel swivel then to your braid. tip your jigging rap with a small minnow head or a wax worm or euro larva drop down to just above the fish and start jigging. good Luck!"

Joe Ponessa reported catching Walleye using the Ice Fishing Spoons technique and Sufix 832 Performance Ice Braid on Lake of the Woods (US). Additional comments from this report: "Plenty of action out in 30-31 feet, roughly 3-3.5 miles off Pine Island from the south shore. Mostly small saugers, but having good electronics was key to seeing larger walleyes suspended 15-20 feet down chasing large schools of emerald shiners. Kept enough decent keeper sauger/walleye for dinner and released 3 nice slot fish (20-22 inchers)."

Kipp Youngquist reported catching Walleye using the Ice Fishing Spoons technique and Sufix 832 Performance Ice Braid on Lake Minnetonka. Additional comments from this report: "There was roughly 4 to 5 inches of safe ice in the bay that we were fishing. This particular fish came off a tip up in 6 feet of water, but we caught a few roaming what’s left of the weed line in 8-10 feet. Rattling spoons tipped with a minnow head were most productive. "

Tanner Raschke reported catching Crappie using the Ice Fishing Spoons technique and Sufix 832 Performance Ice Braid on Two Inlets Lake. Additional comments from this report: "Crappies and bluegills roaming the basin edges. They were keyed in on insects as they wouldn't touch a crappie minnow. The pinhead spoon was perfect for getting down quick and having a small skinny profile loaded with gulp maggots. Fishing was best in 25-30ft close to the bottom edge of the basin with fish suspended at 20ft"