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Ready for a half-day of non-stop fishing action on Keystone Lake? Captain Trent from McBride Outside Guide Service has you covered with this 4-hour trip that'll have you casting lines and hauling in catches before you know it. Whether you're looking to land some hefty catfish or tangle with hard-fighting bass, this private charter is tailored to give you the best shot at filling the livewell. Bring a buddy and get ready to make some serious angling memories on one of Oklahoma's premier fishing destinations.
As soon as you hop aboard Captain Trent's boat, you'll feel the excitement building. This isn't just any old fishing trip – it's a chance to tap into years of local knowledge and zero in on where the fish are biting. You'll cruise to some of Keystone's most productive spots, places where stripers, white bass, and catfish love to hang out. Captain Trent knows this lake like the back of his hand, so you'll be in prime position to hook into some real beauties. And don't worry if you're new to fishing – he'll make sure you're comfortable with the gear and techniques before you wet a line.
On this trip, you'll get hands-on with some serious fishing gear. Depending on what's biting, you might be using heavy-duty catfish rigs with stink bait that'll tempt even the most stubborn whiskerfish. For bass, expect to throw some crankbaits or maybe even try your hand at topwater lures if the conditions are right. Captain Trent's always got a few tricks up his sleeve, like drifting live bait for stripers or using depth finders to locate schools of white bass. He'll show you how to read the water, set the hook, and play your fish like a pro. By the end of the day, you'll have picked up some new skills that'll serve you well on future fishing adventures.
Keystone Lake's been on fire lately, with anglers pulling in some real beauties. The catfish have been particularly active, with channel cats in the 5-10 pound range not uncommon. White bass have been schooling up, providing fast action when you find them. And let's not forget about those hard-fighting stripers – they've been known to push the scales past 20 pounds out here. Every trip's different, but one thing's for sure – you've got a good shot at some fish worth bragging about.
Channel Catfish: These whiskered warriors are a Keystone Lake staple. Known for their hard fights and excellent table fare, channel cats can be found lurking near structure or cruising the flats. They're suckers for stink bait or cut bait, and once hooked, they'll give you a run for your money. Spring and early summer are prime times to target these cats, but they bite year-round. There's something special about feeling that distinctive catfish tug on your line – it's a rush that keeps anglers coming back for more.
White Bass: If you're after non-stop action, white bass are your ticket. These silvery speedsters often school up, creating feeding frenzies that'll have your rod bent double. They're aggressive feeders and will hit a variety of lures, from small jigs to in-line spinners. The spring spawn brings them into the shallows, but you can find them chasing bait throughout the warmer months. White bass might not be the biggest fish in the lake, but what they lack in size, they make up for in numbers and fighting spirit.
Striped Bass: The heavyweight champs of Keystone Lake, striped bass are the fish that dreams are made of. These powerful predators can grow to impressive sizes, with 20-pounders not unheard of. Stripers are known for their blistering runs and hard-pulling fights that'll test both your gear and your skills. They love to chase shad, so live bait or lures that mimic baitfish are your best bet. The thrill of hooking into a big striper is unmatched – it's a heart-pounding experience that'll have you grinning from ear to ear.
There's something special about fishing Keystone Lake with Captain Trent. Maybe it's the way he puts you on fish consistently, or how he makes even first-timers feel like old pros. Could be the stunning Oklahoma scenery, with eagles soaring overhead and the shoreline stretching out as far as the eye can see. Or maybe it's just the pure joy of feeling a fish on the line, not knowing if it's a scrappy white bass or a monster striper. Whatever it is, folks tend to leave this trip already planning their next one. It's the kind of experience that reminds you why you fell in love with fishing in the first place.
If you're itching to get out on Keystone Lake and see what all the fuss is about, now's the time to lock in your trip. Captain Trent's calendar fills up fast, especially during peak seasons. This 4-hour trip is perfect for squeezing in some quality fishing time without eating up your whole day. Whether you're a seasoned angler looking to add some new species to your list or a newbie eager to learn the ropes, this trip's got you covered. Remember, it's a private charter, so you and your fishing buddy will have Captain Trent's full attention. Just keep in mind that deposits are non-refundable, so make sure you're good to go before you book. Don't let this chance slip away – the fish are waiting, and the lake's calling your name. Grab your spot now and get ready for some serious Keystone Lake action!
These whiskered bottom-dwellers are a Keystone Lake staple. Averaging 2-4 pounds, with some monsters pushing 20+, channel cats put up a stubborn fight. Look for them near structure in deeper holes, especially during summer. They'll eat just about anything, but fresh cut bait or stinkbait are top choices. Nighttime is prime time, when cats cruise shallows hunting. Bring heavy tackle – their hard mouths and powerful runs demand it. A local trick is using soap as bait; the scent drives them wild. Cats make excellent table fare too, with firm, mild meat. Just watch those sharp spines when handling them. Whether you're after a mess of eaters or hoping to tangle with a trophy, channel cats deliver consistent action and tasty fillets.

Stripers are the heavyweights of Keystone Lake. These bruisers can top 30 pounds, with most catches in the 5-15 pound range. They're structure-oriented, so focus on drop-offs, points, and submerged islands. Dawn and dusk are prime feeding times. Live bait like shad or big minnows work best, but don't overlook large topwater lures for heart-stopping strikes. Stripers pull like freight trains, so bring sturdy gear. Summer finds them in deeper, cooler water, while spring and fall they'll chase bait into the shallows. Trolling can be effective to cover water. The meat is excellent eating – firm and mild. Local secret: watch for diving birds to find feeding schools. Once you hook into one of these line-stripping monsters, you'll be hooked on striper fishing for good.

White bass are the pocket rockets of Keystone Lake. These silvery fighters usually run 1-3 pounds but punch above their weight class. Spring is prime time, when they school up and chase baitfish to the surface. Look for birds working or bait dimpling the water – that's your cue to cast. Small jigs, spinners, or live minnows all work well. White bass often hang around points and creek mouths in 10-20 feet. They're aggressive feeders and will hit just about anything that moves. The fight is fast and furious, with quick runs and acrobatic leaps. Catch a limit and you've got the makings for some excellent fish tacos. Pro tip: when you find one, stay put. Where there's one, there's usually a whole school ready to keep your rod bent.

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Vehicle Guest Capacity: 6
Manufacturer Name: Yamaha
Maximum Cruising Speed: 53
Number of Engines: 1
Horsepower per Engine: 300