Bair Posted May 19, 2012 Posted May 19, 2012 I was reading In-Fishermen and an article claimed if you use 65# braid with a short leader, a senko is almost neutrally buoyant and almost doesn't sink at all. The effect is a super slow fall that yields even more bights . Does anybody have any experience with this setup? By the way, I did sift through all the Senko post so I think I'm clear of retribution. I just learned that word Quote
RyneB Posted May 19, 2012 Posted May 19, 2012 try it, thats all i have to say since i dont fish Senkos. Quote
Global Moderator Bluebasser86 Posted May 19, 2012 Global Moderator Posted May 19, 2012 I know they sink very slowly on 8lb nanofil with a 4/0 hook so 65lb braid probably does just about float them. Quote
Jake P Posted May 19, 2012 Posted May 19, 2012 I throw mine weightless on 6-8lbs yo zuri and they sink SLOOOOW. Quote
hatrix Posted May 19, 2012 Posted May 19, 2012 They sink way slow on braid. If your trying to get down more then a few feet grab a book. Quote
jkarol24 Posted May 19, 2012 Posted May 19, 2012 sssshhhhhhhhh!!!! Dont tell anyone.... Please, im begging Quote
Super User CWB Posted May 22, 2012 Super User Posted May 22, 2012 Slow is relevant. Senkos fall faster than all but maybe some hand poured salt laden stick baits. Dingers, Ochos, Tiki Sticks all fall slower than Senkos. All last longer too but Senkos have the best wiggle IMO. Quote
Bobby Uhrig Posted May 22, 2012 Posted May 22, 2012 Sinking or fall rates are controlled by many varables. Its controling bouyancy to get the rate the fish wants not the angler. The slower fall rate might not trigger the reaction strike that a flick -shake senko might cause. so always let the fish tell you how "THEY" want the bait presented.Braid-hook size and weight--- along with-lead weights inserted into the baits-line diameter and composition all affect the baits sink rates -tweeking these will help you determine how the fish want the bait presented- Quote
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