dman Posted June 2, 2010 Posted June 2, 2010 they are both soft plastic jerk baits and Ive never really used a Fluke before (senkos work great so why switch?) .....Under what condition would you use a Fluke before using a senko? Quote
Senkoman12 Posted June 2, 2010 Posted June 2, 2010 i rarely use flukes i love senkos and will never stop using them Quote
bweave09 Posted June 2, 2010 Posted June 2, 2010 To me, they are two completely different lures and they require totally different approaches. I like to fish the flukes weightless and move them quickly in an erratic manner trying to get a reaction strike. The senko, I also like to fish weightless, but I cast it and let it sink. I then let it sit for a few seconds, reel a few times and let it sink again. Hope this helps. Quote
Super User Grey Wolf Posted June 2, 2010 Super User Posted June 2, 2010 To me, they are two completely different lures and they require totally different approaches. I like to fish the flukes weightless and move them quickly in an erratic manner trying to get a reaction strike. The senko, I also like to fish weightless, but I cast it and let it sink. I then let it sit for a few seconds, reel a few times and let it sink again. Hope this helps. X2!!!!!!!!!!!! Quote
Nice_Bass Posted June 2, 2010 Posted June 2, 2010 To me, they are two completely different lures and they require totally different approaches. I like to fish the flukes weightless and move them quickly in an erratic manner trying to get a reaction strike. The senko, I also like to fish weightless, but I cast it and let it sink. I then let it sit for a few seconds, reel a few times and let it sink again. Hope this helps. X3 could not state it any different. Quote
dman Posted June 2, 2010 Author Posted June 2, 2010 To me, they are two completely different lures and they require totally different approaches. I like to fish the flukes weightless and move them quickly in an erratic manner trying to get a reaction strike. The senko, I also like to fish weightless, but I cast it and let it sink. I then let it sit for a few seconds, reel a few times and let it sink again. Hope this helps. X3 could not state it any different. all righty then, thanks guys! Quote
Red Posted June 3, 2010 Posted June 3, 2010 I don't have much luck with senkos so I stick with the fluke. Sometimes I twitch it really fast keeping it on the surface, other times just under the surface, and sometimes I dead stick it. One of my favorite baits. Quote
Super User iceintheveins Posted June 4, 2010 Super User Posted June 4, 2010 I use the senko when I want a quicker fall and the fish are holding a bit deeper. The senko is worked slower with less intense twitches and more of a dragging type motion. Flukes and other soft jerks are a bit different. I fish them with harder twitches and let them sink, then twitch them again. Get into the mindset of a dying baitfish or panfish when fishing soft jerks. They sink slower and have a more erratic action. I use both types of lure a lot. Last trip the senko didn't work that well but the fluke nailed 'em. Quote
evrgladesbasser Posted June 5, 2010 Posted June 5, 2010 To me, they are two completely different lures and they require totally different approaches. I like to fish the flukes weightless and move them quickly in an erratic manner trying to get a reaction strike. The senko, I also like to fish weightless, but I cast it and let it sink. I then let it sit for a few seconds, reel a few times and let it sink again. Hope this helps. X3 could not state it any different. I agree they are totally different baits. IMO the fluke is more like a baitfish, and the senko??? don't know what it is but it works great. If I see bass chasing baitfish I am more likely to throw the fluke, any other time... senko Quote
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.