Guided Fishing Trips The favorite part of my job is the people I meet and the relationships that are forged.  I know that an enjoyable and productive day is important to you and nothing less than the best is what you can expect from Outdoor Action.  My personal belief is that when you book a trip and spend your hard earned money you deserve a professional.  We deliver, period! "Outdoor Action Owner Teddy Carr" Outdoor Action performs guided fishing trips on the following bodies of water. Lake Anna Lake Anna is my home lake I have over 25-years of bass fishing experience on this lake.  Lake Anna is definitely Outdoor Action's play ground when it comes to putting our clients on largemouth bass that go over the 8-pound mark.  There are very few places I would rather fish during the month of April. Tidal Potomac River Certainly a top-5 bass fishery in the United States.  The Potomac experienced a slight decline during the late 1990's, but in the summer of 2001 I forecasted that we were going to experience some of the best bass fishing this river has ever had to offer.  I based this on the huge spawns and recruitment of bass during 1999, 2000, and 2001.  It's obvious I was correct in my forecast.  The river is as strong as ever and no doubt our most popular destination for our guided trips. Tidal Rappahannock River Most underrated largemouth bass fishery in the Mid-Atlantic.  That's OK we like it that way.  Absolutely one of the most beautiful places we fish.  I spend a great deal of time of my autumn fishing on this river from historic Fredericksburg down to Port Royal.  During the spring however we head down river and fish out on the many expansive flats and woodland swamps. Upper Susquehanna River The Susky is without question a World Class smallmouth bass fishery.  I have lost count of the 5-pound plus bass we have caught here in the last 10-years.  We start here in late March and stay until mid May.  During late March through early April you may find yourself pulling in hard digging bass that fell prey to a tube jig during a late season snow storm or watching a spinnerbait get demolished as it's being rolled through a weed bed during the warmer end of our stay.  The mountain scenery of this trip makes it just that much more exciting. Buggs Island This is usually where we get our year started.  Talking about finding the mother load of pre-spawn staging largemouth.  This is where it goes down for numbers of quality largemouth during the months of March and April.  March will find you targeting rocky points with crankbaits and jerkbaits.  Then in April we move to the flooded bushes for some up close and personal action.  There's nothing quite like tossing a lure into the top of one of these flooded buck bushes then watch it shake violently before you even feel the bite.  It's on then folks!  Just as I forecasted the resurgence of the Potomac I'm doing the same for Buggs in fact it has already begun.  Watch this place over the next 3-years it's going to be awesome! Tidal James River Dubbed America's River the James and it's tributaries provide acres of bass habitat.  I personally like the lowland section of the river where you find cypress laden marsh land.  Probably the most popular tributary is the Chickahominy River.  However for quality bass I prefer the Appomattox River.  The river and it tributaries is not only home to natural bass habitat but also to an abundance of hidden treasures such as rock piles and sunken barges and we know where they are. Lake Gaston I refer to Lake Gaston as a bigger version of Lake Anna.  And just as Anna is home to some real giants so is Gaston.  Gaston is a structure lake where bass inhabit off shore humps, ridges, drop-offs and old creek beds.  As for cover options it is properly refer to as a dock lake. During the spring we focus our attention to fishing docks and creek channel drops for big pre-spawn females.