The state C-MAPs are $149 at these retailers: I plan to pickup the North Carolina chip before my next trip out there and already have the Alabama chip on order.
I am very happy with the Lowrance C-MAP Precision Contour Maps for Tennessee. The 1-foot intervals, custom satellite imagery for finding things like docks and laydowns, points of interest and more help me really dive into the fisheries on these cards. I think that’s the biggest testament to these map cards. It has given me so much more to explore on lakes I’ve already logged thousands of hours scanning. Just a little deeper ditch swinging in next to a high spot, little rises that might catch a bit more current or flats adjacent to points and drops that will hold fish at key times of the year. The biggest thing I found was how much subtle areas showed up on the Lowrance C-MAP Precision Contour chip. I wanted to share some of the settings I’ve found that work for me and how I’ve been able to get the most out of these new mapping options from Lowrance. And how much the custom shading options have helped me rethink both my shallow and deep fishing for bass, crappie, bluegill and more on the lakes I fish. I have been pretty blown away about some of the spots that are detailed on this card that did not show up accurately on other maps. I have been using the Tennessee card to fish bodies of water like Kentucky Lake, Lake Barkley and Dale Hollow Reservoir. Right now there are map cards for Tennessee, Alabama and North Carolina with more states being mapped as we speak. The C-MAP Precision Contour Maps offer very defined, custom surveyed and accurately updated information for bodies of water across the country. Mapping options have drastically improved for popular bass fishing and other gamefish bodies of water across the country in the last 5 years and Lowrance has ramped up their custom mapping with the new Lowrance C-Map Precision Contour Maps for Lowrance fish finders. Mapping is a big part of fishing from a boat on larger lakes and reservoirs.