Anantha Patel Posted March 4, 2016 Posted March 4, 2016 Just curious, what lure do you guys use to catch the most bass, rather than big bass? Quantity, not quality bass. Quote
DumBassFishin Posted March 4, 2016 Posted March 4, 2016 finesse. most will say dropshot or ned rig Quote
Global Moderator Mike L Posted March 4, 2016 Global Moderator Posted March 4, 2016 For me it's always been either a Senko or a Fluke. Mike 5 Quote
PersicoTrotaVA Posted March 5, 2016 Posted March 5, 2016 Wacky rig or flick shake senko. A zoom trick worm or jackall flick shake worm gets more bites from smaller fish because of the smaller profiles. Quote
Super User Munkin Posted March 5, 2016 Super User Posted March 5, 2016 Finesse worm or a senko for most places. Allen Quote
Anantha Patel Posted March 5, 2016 Author Posted March 5, 2016 1 hour ago, PersicoTrotaVA said: Wacky rig or flick shake senko. A zoom trick worm or jackall flick shake worm gets more bites from smaller fish because of the smaller profiles. I love trick worms. 1 Quote
Super User Team9nine Posted March 5, 2016 Super User Posted March 5, 2016 Another "Ned Rig" vote -T9 2 Quote
Super User scaleface Posted March 5, 2016 Super User Posted March 5, 2016 Texas rigged 6 inch Jelly Worms . They will put bass after bass in the boat and catch the big ones if you get it in front of them . 2 Quote
Super User Darren. Posted March 5, 2016 Super User Posted March 5, 2016 4" senko/knock-off - wacky 4.75" Zoom Finesse Worms - wacky, TX Zoom Tiny Flukes - mojo Quote
MDBowHunter Posted March 5, 2016 Posted March 5, 2016 Drop shot does it for me, but everyone swears by the Ned rig. I'll probably give the Ned rig a go this year. Quote
bigturtle Posted March 5, 2016 Posted March 5, 2016 3" grub on a 1/4oz ball jig or texas rig. 1 Quote
Super User NorcalBassin Posted March 5, 2016 Super User Posted March 5, 2016 Almost the same as turtle... 4" grub on a 1/8 oz darterhead is tough to beat for numbers and an occasional biggin Quote
greentrout Posted March 5, 2016 Posted March 5, 2016 Many have already stated Trick Worm. I agree. But, the spinnerbait can put fish in the boat faster than anything I've ever fished with when conditions are right. 1 Quote
bigturtle Posted March 5, 2016 Posted March 5, 2016 4 minutes ago, NorcalBassin said: Almost the same as turtle... 4" grub on a 1/8 oz darterhead is tough to beat for numbers and an occasional biggin I actually bought some darter heads a few week back, to try with a grub. How do you fish them, just a simple steady retrieve, or do you have to use the rod to add action? Quote
Super User NorcalBassin Posted March 5, 2016 Super User Posted March 5, 2016 If they're active you can pretty much choose whatever you'd like to do because they'll all work. That being said, the simplest thing to do is let it sink to the bottom and just start a slow steady retrieve (oftentimes they'll pick it up before it even has a chance to reach the bottom). Get ready for a case of bass thumb. Quote
S. Sass Posted March 5, 2016 Posted March 5, 2016 1 hour ago, scaleface said: Texas rigged 6 inch Jelly Worms . They will put bass after bass in the boat and catch the big ones if you get it in front of them . I'll 2nd that all day. These Jelly Worms catch fish they have been doing is all my life. Quote
Super User Catt Posted March 5, 2016 Super User Posted March 5, 2016 Lure? No, technique! Texas rigged plastic! Give me a hook, a weight, a piece of plastic & I will catch bass!! 6 Quote
Silas Posted March 5, 2016 Posted March 5, 2016 For over 60 years fishing bayous, the white spinnerbait (1/4 oz) is a numbers bait for me! 1 Quote
Airman4754 Posted March 5, 2016 Posted March 5, 2016 Just for sheer numbers if its warm a craw colored lipless and a black Zoom Finess Worm on a drop shot when it's cold. Quote
tbone1993 Posted March 5, 2016 Posted March 5, 2016 If I had $20 to spend I would buy 3/0 worm hooks, senkos, and bullet weights. If I have more cash to spend ewg hooks, drop shot hooks, and baby brush hogs. So many options and the best rigs to catch numbers. T-rigs and wacky rigs. 1 Quote
Turkey sandwich Posted March 5, 2016 Posted March 5, 2016 Somehow no one mentioned the old school Mepps spinner. You're going to catch dinks, and virtually every species in the water, but an old school in-line spinner on 4-6lb test line will catch something even when virtually everything else is shut down. 3 Quote
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