Heron Posted June 3, 2015 Posted June 3, 2015 What is the technique that you favor the most, that catches the most fish, in general, per hour? and does so with fair consistency. Quote
Bruce424 Posted June 3, 2015 Posted June 3, 2015 Shakey head craw or straight tail worm. If the fish are there they usually bite it. Quote
d-camarena Posted June 3, 2015 Posted June 3, 2015 For me its a purple or green pumpkin worm, senko, ol monster, power worms it dosent matter. Just give it some good action Quote
Heron Posted June 3, 2015 Author Posted June 3, 2015 This here was an interesting read, about whoopin bass with a 3 inch senko. http://kachungoutdoors.blogspot.com/2011/09/in-gary-i-trust.html Quote
ib_of_the_damned Posted June 3, 2015 Posted June 3, 2015 I fish local city park lakes in So Cal. so they get pretty hammered. But the most productive technique for me over the years has definitely been the Drop Shot. Also I'm not catching bass every hour, if I do catch any its more like one to three per outing. I catch the skunk a lot... Quote
Super User the reel ess Posted June 3, 2015 Super User Posted June 3, 2015 It's probably a wacky Senko. But last two times out it caught only 1. The best day for numbers of bass I ever had came in a pond on a Torpedo all day long. Occasionally when a fish missed, which was rare but ithappens with topwaters, I'd throw a Senko to that spot and catch it. And they wouldn't bite just anything that day...I tried other things. Quote
Heron Posted June 3, 2015 Author Posted June 3, 2015 I fish local city park lakes in So Cal. so they get pretty hammered. But the most productive technique for me over the years has definitely been the Drop Shot. Also I'm not catching bass every hour, if I do catch any its more like one to three per outing. I catch the skunk a lot... You need to get you some skunk repellent. Hah....that would be a good name for an attractant scent spray - skunk repellent. Quote
jyu87 Posted June 3, 2015 Posted June 3, 2015 Cut a senko in half and wacky rig it. Anything and everything will go after it. Quality will suffer but you'll catch way more fish. 1 Quote
Heron Posted June 3, 2015 Author Posted June 3, 2015 Cut a senko in half and wacky rig it. Anything and everything will go after it. Quality will suffer but you'll catch way more fish. Sounds like that would kill whatever action the senko had left. Might it make more sense to wacky rig a smaller senko(3 in)? Quote
jyu87 Posted June 3, 2015 Posted June 3, 2015 Sounds like that would kill whatever action the senko had left. Might it make more sense to wacky rig a smaller senko(3 in)? You'd think but they still attack them on the initial fall. Especially the smaller bass! It would theoretically make more sense to buy the 3" senko but theres honestly no reason to. The senkos rip up so easily that you could just rip them in half and get additional use out of the ones you're using already to wacky rig. Might as well reuse and repurpose the one that is all messed up. Quote
Super User Team9nine Posted June 4, 2015 Super User Posted June 4, 2015 For me it's easily Midwest Finesse (Ned Rig and a small hair jigs) for numbers. -T9 1 Quote
Global Moderator Mike L Posted June 4, 2015 Global Moderator Posted June 4, 2015 My most productive technique is a T Rig for numbers and size... Mike 2 Quote
hoosierbass07 Posted June 4, 2015 Posted June 4, 2015 This is simple - Texas rigged soft stick bait, mostly a five inch Yum-Dinger. I just can't get away from the five inch Yum-Dinger Texas rigged. I'm addicted to them! lol. Quote
papajoe222 Posted June 4, 2015 Posted June 4, 2015 A tube with either an internal nose weight , or with a tube jig. That spiral fall is a kin to wacky rigging a Senko, the fish just can't resist it. Quote
Super User scaleface Posted June 4, 2015 Super User Posted June 4, 2015 Shallow and medium diving crankbaits . Quote
Super User iceintheveins Posted June 4, 2015 Super User Posted June 4, 2015 I would say senko or fluke type baits, but not always. Sometimes it's spinnerbaits, creature baits, or even jigs. Quote
Global Moderator Bluebasser86 Posted June 4, 2015 Global Moderator Posted June 4, 2015 Ned rig catches them from 5" to 5 pounds and every kind of fish that swims. Quote
doyle8218 Posted June 4, 2015 Posted June 4, 2015 My most productive technique is a T Rig for numbers and size... Mike For me especially big ribbon tail worms - but almost anything trigged. Quote
Super User Senko lover Posted June 4, 2015 Super User Posted June 4, 2015 I've been testing out the shakeyhead, and it's produced some of my best numbers this year. I used to think it was only for deep water, but I'm catching fish on it sometimes in less than a foot of water. Otherwise, probably a 4-inch finesse worm or senko. Quote
Super User Master Bait'r Posted June 4, 2015 Super User Posted June 4, 2015 finesse t-rig or tiny jigs like the Ned. Quote
Super User Bankbeater Posted June 4, 2015 Super User Posted June 4, 2015 So far this year it has been a topwater bait and a jig. Quote
Super User Goose52 Posted June 4, 2015 Super User Posted June 4, 2015 Numbers bait? Easy - 5" single tail grub. Can be rigged many ways and occasionally can catch size as well as numbers. I've caught 2907 fish on 5" grubs in the last 5 1/2 seasons. Honorable mention goes to 3" and 4" stick worms - 1503 fish on them in the same period. 5" grub fish... 3 Quote
Super User Master Bait'r Posted June 4, 2015 Super User Posted June 4, 2015 Numbers bait? Easy - 5" single tail grub. Can be rigged many ways and occasionally can catch size as well as numbers. I've caught 2907 fish on 5" grubs in the last 5 1/2 seasons. Honorable mention goes to 3" and 4" stick worms - 1503 fish on them in the same period. 5" grub fish... Smaller baits = more fish. Out of those fish the big'un number will still come up on the dice though for sure. Lately finesse has been winning out bigtime for me. It's an ebb and flow but they are on a baitfish pattern right now in a big way. Quote
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