FishingDM Posted April 13, 2019 Posted April 13, 2019 I started using the senko under a bobber last year after reading about it here and a few other sites. It turned out to be my most productive method last year. I followed a rig I saw on this site which is basically a slip bobber rig you would use with live bait. I had good results using the Berkley Maxscent General stickbaits. I also would cut the ends of the them to create tentacles on the ends, like on the end of a tube. One thing I struggled with was what depth to set the worm. Most of the time I would set it about mid depth of the area I was fishing. Does anyone else fish senkos under a bobber regularly and have any tips or tricks to share? Thanks! Quote
Super User Darren. Posted April 13, 2019 Super User Posted April 13, 2019 Have done it with success, mostly from a tall dock and able to see bass along pylons in the clear water. Is an effective method to be sure. In terms of depth, unless you've got a graph showing depths, kind of a set-and-see as for depth. Have done it only a few times from my kayak. Quote
Super User FryDog62 Posted April 13, 2019 Super User Posted April 13, 2019 Have only done it once while pulled up on shore for lunch. Threw the worm/float out over reef/dropoff. Seems to work best with just enough ripple/waves to keep the stick bait dancin’ I like the Maxscent too, good idea to cut the tips tube style... Quote
Sjp521 Posted April 14, 2019 Posted April 14, 2019 I do it when fishing the river. Find some clippers and use them or a senko will work. Quote
Super User webertime Posted April 14, 2019 Super User Posted April 14, 2019 Prespawn (like within a couple days of it starting) roaming smallies. Use clear floats and a 3-4" senko on a long cast. Quote
Super User Deleted account Posted April 15, 2019 Super User Posted April 15, 2019 Not senkos so much, but other worms. I set up newbies who are having trouble with plastics with this rig, not too different than what is used for salt water trout or crappie. A drag and drop works best most of the time, but dead sticking, jerking, or shaking can be the ticket at times. Now for the technique name... Quote
Super User Oregon Native Posted April 15, 2019 Super User Posted April 15, 2019 How about this for a technique name....."BS".........not to catchy but it does simplify with just the letters!! 1 Quote
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