Cobble Mountain Reservoir is a reservoir in Massachusetts, near Hampden County.
Cobble Mountain Reservoir covers 1,150 acres in Hampden County. The recorded maximum depth at Cobble Mountain Reservoir is 129 feet. The documented storage volume is about 96,500 acre-feet.
The combination of 1,150 acres and 129 feet of depth gives Cobble Mountain Reservoir both shoreline water and a true deep basin.
Cobble Mountain Reservoir has enough depth for fish to separate by temperature and forage. At Cobble Mountain Reservoir, identify the working band instead of treating the deepest basin as the automatic target. At Cobble Mountain Reservoir, change lure depth before abandoning a promising point or break.
Fish reported from Cobble Mountain Reservoir include bluegill, brown bullhead, chain pickerel, golden shiner, largemouth bass, pumpkinseed, and yellow perch.
For Cobble Mountain Reservoir largemouth, use a shallow crankbait or swim jig to locate fish, then slow down with a jig or soft plastic.
For sunfish on Cobble Mountain Reservoir, keep a cricket or tiny jig close to weed edges and shaded wood. For Cobble Mountain Reservoir yellow perch, work a light jig slowly along the first firm-bottom break.
For Cobble Mountain Reservoir pickerel, cover weed edges with a flashy moving lure and use a short leader when bite-offs become common.
Bullheads at Cobble Mountain Reservoir will take worms and small pieces of cut bait presented close to soft bottom.
A sunny spring afternoon can pull Cobble Mountain Reservoir fish toward dark bottom, wood and new vegetation. Summer fish in Cobble Mountain Reservoir may feed shallow at dawn before settling beside cover or deeper structure. Cooling water can bring Cobble Mountain Reservoir fish back to points and banks where bait gathers.
Start with the clearest repeatable contour or cover edge on Cobble Mountain Reservoir. Compare incoming water, the old channel and a point leading toward the deeper end of Cobble Mountain Reservoir.
A medium spinning rod with 8- to 10-pound line handles jigs, small crankbaits and live-bait rigs on Cobble Mountain Reservoir. A medium-heavy rod with 12- to 15-pound line covers bass jigs and bottom rigs at Cobble Mountain Reservoir.
Divide Cobble Mountain Reservoir into smaller sections and require a pattern to repeat before crossing the entire 1,150-acre water.
The 129-foot maximum is useful context, but active fish at Cobble Mountain Reservoir should be located by cover, forage, temperature and repeated bites.
The documented volume shows that Cobble Mountain Reservoir can hold fish well beyond its visible banks, especially near the original channel and deeper structural changes.
Explore nearby waters, including local Featured destinations. Check each page for access and fishing restrictions.
Distances are straight-line estimates between mapped water locations.