Fish Man Posted January 20, 2008 Posted January 20, 2008 texas rig 99% of the time the only other option would bea topwater frog in the sumer whne it gets real grown up Quote
Super User fourbizz Posted January 20, 2008 Super User Posted January 20, 2008 I can catch fish on a drop shot. Quote
Chad. Posted January 20, 2008 Posted January 20, 2008 When nothiong works its a worm and bobber here. Quote
Super User Tin Posted January 20, 2008 Super User Posted January 20, 2008 Finesse fishing-You can put 5 fish in the well quick. Quote
BassFishingMachine Posted January 20, 2008 Posted January 20, 2008 I can usually always catch some fish weightless t-rigging a softplastic such as a Fat Ika, Stickbait, Super Fluke, Powerworm, Gycb Kut-tail etc (or t-rigged w/ a free gliding bullet weight). But flipping/pitching Jigs and softbaits definetly comes in as 2nd, followed by topwaters . Quote
Super User ww2farmer Posted January 21, 2008 Super User Posted January 21, 2008 Hard to beat a T-rigged soft plastic bait either cast or flipped/pitched. Jigs are a close second. Quote
Super User Catt Posted January 21, 2008 Super User Posted January 21, 2008 #1 Texas Rigged Gene Larew 7 ½ Salty Ring Worm Cinnamon Pepper Neon/June Bug Laminated (Camouflage). Quote
MN Basser Posted January 21, 2008 Posted January 21, 2008 I like castin out jigs and hopin them around. 2nd is shallow crankin. Quote
dumb_dog11 Posted January 21, 2008 Posted January 21, 2008 Cranks, seems its the only thing thatll catch fish sometimes. I kinda like this thread because when you see other people say they do best in what you suck at, it makes you want to try it again. Quote
NBR Posted January 21, 2008 Posted January 21, 2008 If there had been a "None of the above" category that woould have been my reply. Depending on the time of the year and the type of water I could have picked any of the choices. Quote
Super User Sam Posted January 21, 2008 Super User Posted January 21, 2008 Always the wacky rig followed by the shakey head and then the drop shot. Even when pitching and flipping you can use the wacky or shakey head rigs. And when T-rigging you can do the same. As for Carolina rigging, have you all tried the wacky rig using a 3X? If not, give it shot. A totally different presentation that floats off the bottom. Quote
Super User .dsaavedra. Posted January 22, 2008 Super User Posted January 22, 2008 crankbaits here. but t-rig comes in a very close second. give me a rapala and i will give you bass lol. Quote
BiggerWorm Posted January 22, 2008 Posted January 22, 2008 With out a doubt a t-rigged 10" plastic worm. Casting a jig would be second. Both on deep water structure. In the spring I'm flipping on the shore. Man I've got to get off this forum, its moving slower than it ever has tonite, must be alot of people on. Catch you guys another evening. Quote
Big-O Posted January 22, 2008 Posted January 22, 2008 Favorite is definately downsizing jig to 1/4 oz or less and using an active trailer chunk. can pitch and or cast when opportunity presents itself. Have found it to be as versatile for me as even Tex rigged softy's. Quote
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