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Posted

I went to Bass Pro during my lunch break today and picked up some "Flick'n Shimmy" worms.  I also bought the "flick'n shimmy" jig heads to go with them.  I happened to see them in this week's flyer, so I thought I would give them a try for some shakey head fishing.  The product description says:

"Perfected in Japan, flick'n is a hot new variation on shaky head and wacky style fishing. There are two key aspects to this deadly, mostly vertical technique: the use of specially designed, super-soft pre-curved worm baits, and an emphasis on drop action. The ends of the ''bent'' worm wave wildly (like live tentacles) on the fall; simply ''flick'' the rod tip slightly to vary the action."

I tried looking up "Flick'n", but cannot find anything on it.  Does anyone know anything about this type of fishing?

Thanks in advance!

Chuck

  • Super User
Posted

The name you're looking for is Flick Shake.

Don't take my google link as offensive.  Don't mean it that way at all.

http://www.google.com/#sclient=psy&hl=en&safe=off&q=Flick+Shake&aq=f&aqi=g5&aql=&oq=&pbx=1&fp=9aaa2fb2b42893d8

I use it a lot on the steep drop offs here in my lake.  Works great.  You can use almost any soft plastic worm you want.  I prefer worms that are straight as opposed to a worm with a curly tail or something.

  • Super User
Posted

Flick'n is basically slightly shaking your rod.

action will look like this...

post-9142-130162888535_thumb.jpg

Posted

Great thank you both.  I am not offended by your google link.  I asked for help and you are helping me!  I am not much of a worm fisherman and want to learn, so I am not familiar with everything yet.  That helps a lot.  Thanks again!

  • Super User
Posted

Just remember, the only stupid question is the one that you don't ask.

Posted

I think I watched Fishing University last year with Tom Mann, Jr and they were using Buckeye's Flick-It. Sounds like the same setup...and of course they were killing 'em!

Posted

The flick-shake worm is shaped like that to give it its own natural action, you are not supposed to move it at all while it is sinking. That is what I have read and it seems to work awesome.

Posted

That video was awesome, thanks for sharing!  I am excited to try this method out on my local ponds.  Bring on the heat to thaw them out!  Thanks again everyone!!!

  • Super User
Posted
The flick-shake worm is shaped like that to give it its own natural action, you are not supposed to move it at all while it is sinking. That is what I have read and it seems to work awesome.

Ironic that a worm with its own built in action would have a name like "Flick-Shake," which are verbs. ;D

You can let them drop, and I do just that sometimes, but then its just a weighted worm. The show is in the shaking.

  • Super User
Posted

Great technique that I will be using more of this year. I have a friend that does really well with it with Senkos.

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