willembop Posted July 8, 2013 Posted July 8, 2013 I retired last year and started up bass fishing after many years not. I kept hearing on this forum and others about senko or finesse worms. Last month I finally gave them a try, and boy do they work. I don't understand what the bass see in them. This morning on the Potomac I used 6" finesse worms from Gander Mountain, blue with silver flecks, weightless. Caught four nice 2-pound bass in a couple of hours. The same worms worked in Minnesota on a trip last month, and in a local northern Virginia lake. I'm convinced! Quote
Super User AK-Jax86 Posted July 8, 2013 Super User Posted July 8, 2013 Yea man senko type baits are clutch 1 Quote
Super User Felix77 Posted July 9, 2013 Super User Posted July 9, 2013 It doesn't get much better than senkos and finesse worms. Clutch pretty much sums up my feelings about it. Quote
bassslayer 413 Posted July 12, 2013 Posted July 12, 2013 It's so easy with them . If you don't catch fish on them ,you better try a new hobby!I think its the salt In them ! I have never used over 4" though . My buddy throws 3" and started throwing 5". Quote
cast_and_destroy Posted July 14, 2013 Posted July 14, 2013 I think it's how subtle the senko is. It's hard for a bass to resist. Quote
JT Bagwell Posted July 14, 2013 Posted July 14, 2013 I am getting to where I throw 7" Yamamoto Senkos more than any other size. They are big baits but I don't think I get any less fish on them. Coming in 2nd is the 5" size. I never go smaller than 5" and for some reason I almost never throw a 6" Senko. Definitely a boring looking bait that does AWESOME! Quote
Mccallister25 Posted July 15, 2013 Posted July 15, 2013 When I first started fishing them I was skeptical, but Iv caught a lit of fish on them. I use the Bass Pro brand in "crawberry" color. 5 3/8". 1 Quote
Super User Darren. Posted July 15, 2013 Super User Posted July 15, 2013 Aye, sir, they work. Senkos, Bass Pro Stik-O (knock offs), Zoom finesse and Trick worms. All of 'em catch bass. 2 Quote
BillinDurham Posted July 18, 2013 Posted July 18, 2013 Agreed on all counts. I've been using them T-rigged weightless, 5 to 7 inches Today I used the Senkos drop shot rigged with #2 light wire hooks in the nose (rather than 3/0 offset hooks). Caught my largest 2 bass of the week on them but it really requires a net with the little, light hooks. I'm not sure why that seemed to work so well. The tough thing now is finding worms that actually float. Everyone is advertising 'salt', 'super salt', 'salt and coffee' and whatever they can other than 'senko'. Testing them shows that they all sink. No one seems to advertise floating worms. What's up with that? Quote
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