Green Trout Posted November 18, 2014 Posted November 18, 2014 What is you guys favorite brand and type of soft plastic worm? I am going to use it for a Texas rig? Quote
Inflatable Raft Bum Posted November 18, 2014 Posted November 18, 2014 Berkley Power Worm.. Blue fleck Hands down best ever Quote
Inflatable Raft Bum Posted November 18, 2014 Posted November 18, 2014 Blue fleck Berkley Power Worm Quote
Super User Choporoz Posted November 18, 2014 Super User Posted November 18, 2014 For T-Rig or weighted hook rigged, I use Rage Cut-R almost exclusively now. Quote
Super User Darren. Posted November 18, 2014 Super User Posted November 18, 2014 Worms - Yamamoto Senko, BPS Stik-O are my fav for stick baits Zoom Finesse and Trick worms for thinner profiles. Texas rigging works great for all of them. Quote
Super User J Francho Posted November 18, 2014 Super User Posted November 18, 2014 Love the Recon Worms and the big Anacondas. Quote
Super User Master Bait'r Posted November 18, 2014 Super User Posted November 18, 2014 7 & under I like Roboworm or Slug-Go SS 8+ I really like Uptons. Sometimes I feel like I'm the only person who doesn't throw senkos. 2 Quote
Green Trout Posted November 18, 2014 Author Posted November 18, 2014 Senkos have no action. I don't like them Quote
Super User Raul Posted November 18, 2014 Super User Posted November 18, 2014 Senkos have no action. I don't like them You are kidding, right ? Quote
Super User J Francho Posted November 18, 2014 Super User Posted November 18, 2014 Senkos aren't worms....though they do have an excellent action, if rigged a certain way. Needs to be a 5 or 6" senko, and a 1/8 oz. pegged tungsten weight, with a lighter hire hook. ZIng the bait out, with a low trajectory, and some pretty good velocity, and tell me what the bait does....it's pretty cool actually. Thanks Pete Gluzek. Quote
Super User *Hootie Posted November 18, 2014 Super User Posted November 18, 2014 Blue fleck Berkley Power Worm That's my favorite, second, Culprit in Junebug. Hootie Quote
Super User F14A-B Posted November 18, 2014 Super User Posted November 18, 2014 Senkos have no action? Wow... I get lots of action on my senko rigs.. Believe me, they have action, maybe you can't see it, I can... They catch hoards of fish, Just Sayin.... Quote
Green Trout Posted November 18, 2014 Author Posted November 18, 2014 Senkos have no action? Wow... I get lots of action on my senko rigs.. Believe me, they have action, maybe you can't see it, I can... They catch hoards of fish, Just Sayin.... How are you rigging them? The only way I can rig is Texas Rigged in my area because of all the snags. Quote
BasshunterJGH Posted November 18, 2014 Posted November 18, 2014 7 & under I like Roboworm or Slug-Go SS 8+ I really like Uptons X2! Quote
Super User F14A-B Posted November 18, 2014 Super User Posted November 18, 2014 OP , I'm rigging several ways, trig w/ owner cps, Plus other ways.. There is a long running senko sticky post that if you have not read yet, I strongly urge you to do so.. Lots of neat lil tricks in it... Check out the Ned rig too, lotsa ways to do it ,I'm try to fry chicken right now, lol.. Gotta run! Quote
Super User Raul Posted November 18, 2014 Super User Posted November 18, 2014 My dear friend, take a good look at this bait: Doesn´t look like much, has "no action" -------> absolutely deadly, not kidding, absolutely deadly, really, you cast it and let it sit there without moving your rod tip and doing nothing catches fish like mad. 3 Quote
Inflatable Raft Bum Posted November 19, 2014 Posted November 19, 2014 They have GOBS of action, but i assumed he meant texas rigged vs any style Senko trumps texas rig any day of the week Quote
Super User Catt Posted November 19, 2014 Super User Posted November 19, 2014 They have GOBS of action, but i assumed he meant texas rigged vs any style Senko trumps texas rig any day of the week How many tournaments have Senko won? 1 Quote
Super User WRB Posted November 19, 2014 Super User Posted November 19, 2014 What separates plastic worms is the tail design and selecting the right tail design is key to success. Straight tail Curl tail Ribbon tail Spade tail paddle or beaver tail Cut tail (cut curl tail). Trick worm tail.( straight with knob end) The above are the basics. The next is choosing color combinations, unlimited colors available. The straight, spade, cut and trick are good in heavy cover. The curl and ribbon good in sparse cover. What brand you choose depends on softness, injection molded or hand pours and price. All are available in 7" length and can be Texas rigged. Tom Quote
bass raider Posted November 19, 2014 Posted November 19, 2014 my two personal favorite worms is the Berkley 7in power worm in junebug&the zoom mag 2 in plum apple.plum apple is definitely my favorite color for worms Quote
Green Trout Posted November 19, 2014 Author Posted November 19, 2014 They have GOBS of action, but i assumed he meant texas rigged vs any style Senko trumps texas rig any day of the week Even when texas rigged, they still have good action? I have no choice but to texas rig and have weedless presentation because the cover is so think where I fish. Quote
jakethesnake2001 Posted November 19, 2014 Posted November 19, 2014 I like Berkley power baits in a color of motor oil. I also like to do a Texas rig in ponds with heavy vegetation because a Carolina rig get hung a lot. 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.