Wurming67 Posted March 29, 2018 Posted March 29, 2018 On soft plastics does anyone bury the hook anymore or is everyone skin hooking it? Quote
SDoolittle Posted March 29, 2018 Posted March 29, 2018 Skin hook with EWG hook. Bury it with anything else. 1 Quote
Super User scaleface Posted March 29, 2018 Super User Posted March 29, 2018 I bury it most of the time . 1 Quote
CroakHunter Posted March 29, 2018 Posted March 29, 2018 Ewg gets texposed. Straight shank gets hurried. 1 Quote
papajoe222 Posted March 29, 2018 Posted March 29, 2018 What CroakHunter said, although I have no idea what a Croak is. 1 Quote
Super User Gundog Posted March 29, 2018 Super User Posted March 29, 2018 Skin hooked unless its a flipping style hook. Those get buried mainly because of the hook set being stronger. 2 Quote
CroakHunter Posted March 29, 2018 Posted March 29, 2018 11 minutes ago, papajoe222 said: What CroakHunter said, although I have no idea what a Croak is. Lol my last name. Quote
Global Moderator Bluebasser86 Posted March 29, 2018 Global Moderator Posted March 29, 2018 3 hours ago, CroakHunter said: Ewg gets texposed. Straight shank gets buried. This is the same as what I do. 1 Quote
Global Moderator Mike L Posted March 29, 2018 Global Moderator Posted March 29, 2018 I texpose everything, It's almost mandatory down here. The only time I don't is when useing Trokar hooks. Mike Quote
Super User Catt Posted March 29, 2018 Super User Posted March 29, 2018 I use straight shank round bend hooks 95% of time. I only use EWGs on plastics as thick as a Senko or Flukes & solid body Frogs. 1 Quote
mattkenzer Posted March 29, 2018 Posted March 29, 2018 1 hour ago, Catt said: I use straight shank round bend hooks 95% of time. I only use EWGs on plastics as thick as a Senko or Flukes & solid body Frogs. Similar to Catt .... but I use both Straight Shank and Offset Worm Hooks .... buried in the plastic. My EWG usage is minimal. 2 Quote
Brad in Texas Posted March 29, 2018 Posted March 29, 2018 And, for leaving the hook point buried, threading the hook through the nose of a worm/plastic on an angle, not straight down, for many of the non-EWG hooks . . . makes sense. Just lining the hook you are using up against the profile of the worm or plastic before hand, a dry run, gives one the proper angle to come through for T-Rigging. I think this sets the rigging up for the absolute best chances of setting the hook and having it penetrate the mouth of a fish. *** For deeply ribbed plastic worms, where there isn't much meat in the middle? There is a technique I think most call Rattlesnake rigging where you run the hook through the nose of the bait but then come up and through a few of the rib folds off to the left or right side. Brad 1 Quote
Wurming67 Posted March 29, 2018 Author Posted March 29, 2018 I noticed by using a ewg hook and skin hooking my baits I don't miss many fish. Quote
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