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Posted

Probably silly question, but when using a finesse worm for bass, do you just go weightless? Are they meant to be somewhat on surface and slowly let sink and the reel slowly? Trying to determine if you use a little weight or none at all with say a 3 or 4” worm. 

  • Like 1
  • Super User
Posted

Depends on the tactic your using.

 

Light Ned Rigs use 1/20 oz to 1/5 oz mushroom-head jigs in front of the worm.

You could also rig short worms Neko style - Wacky but with a light 'nail' weight in one end (not both ends)

 

That's just a couple examples.

 

  • Like 1
Posted

A finesse work can be fishes at any depth you want to fish it. You can fish it as a topwater or if it's heavily salted will sink. You can also add a split shot or Texas rig. The options are endless. I have caught a lot of big bass on just a small worm and splitshot

  • Super User
Posted

There is no "wrong" way.  There are different presentations for different conditions and types of plastic.  Not a silly question at all but also not a simple answer.  

  • Like 3
  • Global Moderator
Posted
54 minutes ago, TOXIC said:

There is no "wrong" way.  There are different presentations for different conditions and types of plastic.  Not a silly question at all but also not a simple answer.  

This can be the answer to 99% of the questions on here!

?

 

 

 

Mike

  • Like 2
  • Super User
Posted

I’ll fish a 3”or 4” worm either weightless, t-rigged with a 1/16 oz weight, or on a split shot rig. 

  • Super User
Posted

If you want to fish 4' worms, read Charlie Brewer's book - On Slider Fishing.

  • Thanks 1
  • Super User
Posted
12 hours ago, Fishin' Fool said:

 

Start with this worm and fish it weightless.

For those that remember when I said the Senko's in the "old" packaging are like gold.....The old packaging is in this hammy commercial.  If you have them in these packages, save them for a special day or when you absolutely can't get bit.  Word!!

Posted
1 hour ago, TOXIC said:

For those that remember when I said the Senko's in the "old" packaging are like gold.....The old packaging is in this hammy commercial.  If you have them in these packages, save them for a special day or when you absolutely can't get bit.  Word!!

Were the senkos manufactured different back then? 

  • Super User
Posted
53 minutes ago, Fishin' Fool said:

Were the senkos manufactured different back then? 

Yamamoto is always looking for improvements to their plastic formulation.  The formula used on that era of baits was one of the best.  :wink1:

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