HeyCoach Posted November 5, 2018 Posted November 5, 2018 Does anybody use these? Back when I was in college I’d fish these in clear creeks and little tributaries. I’d put them on a jig head of some sort and swim them by downed trees and other structure. I don’t know if it was the correct way to work it as I’d shake it during the retrieve, but I always would land a 2.5-4lb largemouth. Does anybody else use or have used these? How’d you use it? Quote
Super User Scott F Posted November 5, 2018 Super User Posted November 5, 2018 I use them the same way and in the same places I use regular Senkos. Weightless, T rigged. Quote
bholtzinger14 Posted November 5, 2018 Posted November 5, 2018 26 minutes ago, HeyCoach said: I don’t know if it was the correct way to work it as I’d shake it during the retrieve, but I always would land a 2.5-4lb largemouth. You were obviously using them wrong. When you use them right they catch fish 5+ lbs. Quote
HeyCoach Posted November 5, 2018 Author Posted November 5, 2018 2 minutes ago, bholtzinger14 said: You were obviously using them wrong. When you use them right they catch fish 5+ lbs. To quote Takahiro Omori, “I knew it!” 1 2 Quote
Global Moderator TnRiver46 Posted November 6, 2018 Global Moderator Posted November 6, 2018 I love using them weightless Quote
Harold Scoggins Posted November 6, 2018 Posted November 6, 2018 I like using them on chatterbaits. 2 Quote
gjfisher Posted November 6, 2018 Posted November 6, 2018 I use them as trailers on swim jigs. Can't say they are better than Keitech swim impact, which I also use for that purpose, but they catch fish. Quote
Super User A-Jay Posted November 6, 2018 Super User Posted November 6, 2018 16 hours ago, Harold Scoggins said: I like using them on chatterbaits. Me too. Espcially early season. A-Jay Quote
Super User TOXIC Posted November 6, 2018 Super User Posted November 6, 2018 We fish them a lot of different ways on the potomac. Like a swimbait on a belly weighted hook, nose weighted in the thick grass and weightless over the top of the grass. Very productive bait. Little inside story, Gary Yamamoto came up with the Swim Senko because he saw how many times he had fish following a regular Senko in during a cast. 1 Quote
Super User Cgolf Posted November 7, 2018 Super User Posted November 7, 2018 I have always fished them on a slider head around reeds. Cast them out let them drop, pop them off bottom slowly retriev for 3 or so feet burn it in and recast. I will I’ll say though that when I tested a lot of swim jig trailers in a tub, I was very surprised to see the swim senko had the most action of any plastics I tried. Never tried that combo this summer, maybe next year to see how it produces on the water. Quote
GReb Posted November 8, 2018 Posted November 8, 2018 I like throwing them around pads early in the year alternating with a fluke. Usually one will work Quote
shootermcbob Posted November 8, 2018 Posted November 8, 2018 I use them as a chatterbait/swim jig trailer. I also swim them weightless (T-rig) or with light swimbait belly weighted hook around grass and lily pads. They have really good action. I keep the T-rigged/swimbait swimsenkos and cut the front portion the fish destroy and use these for chatterbait/swim jig trailers. Quote
Super User Choporoz Posted November 8, 2018 Super User Posted November 8, 2018 Bought a box of them from bps years ago....five or six each of a bunch of different colors. Tried them a couple times with weighted and unweighted hooks, but always got the impression that the sweet-spot speed for the tail to look right was a really tight window -- too slow and you get nothing, and little too fast and it rolled or you got nothing, so I buried them away and now they contribute to my island of misfit plastics. Quote
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