rodrick williams Posted December 29, 2006 Posted December 29, 2006 what is the best size worm to use in inches for big bass? Quote
Super User SPEEDBEAD. Posted December 29, 2006 Super User Posted December 29, 2006 For targeting the biggest bass, the biggest worm you can find would be a good bet. 11-13 inches is not uncommon for a lot of big bass fishermen. That being said, a lot are also caught on considerably smaller worms, so to each his own.... Wayne Quote
Super User dodgeguy Posted December 29, 2006 Super User Posted December 29, 2006 i use 10 inch worms a lot in the summer.a 7 inch will usually catch more fish. Quote
Guest Texas_Bass_Pro Posted December 29, 2006 Posted December 29, 2006 I would have to go along with dodgeguy on that. 6 to 10 inches is what I mainly use. Quote
Shad_Master Posted December 29, 2006 Posted December 29, 2006 At least around this neck of the woods, 4-6" worms are the norm -- 3" or less if you are finesse fishing Quote
Super User roadwarrior Posted December 29, 2006 Super User Posted December 29, 2006 I fished 7" Senkos for awhile, but all but two of my 10+ have been caught on 6" Senkos. That would be my suggestion. Quote
Super User Catt Posted December 30, 2006 Super User Posted December 30, 2006 All my largest bass were caught on 7 1/2 ring worms Quote
Ky_Lake_Dude Posted December 30, 2006 Posted December 30, 2006 A 10-16 inch.RPM lures makes the 16 inch. Quote
fishingJ Posted December 30, 2006 Posted December 30, 2006 I can't imagine fishing a 16" worm. I only use 3-4". Mostly 3 and I catch a lot of big ones. I don't think the key to catching a big bass is the size but how you use it :-? . I believe that the smaller worms are better because the big bass still go for them and they can take the whole thing in at once, and you don't get any of those missed hits from the bass biting the end of it. This whole paragrah sounds extremely sexual. Quote
Super User RoLo Posted December 31, 2006 Super User Posted December 31, 2006 The 6-inch worm appears ideal in the north while the 7-inch worm appears ideal in Florida. Foot-long worms won't guarantee catching any larger bass, but they certainly guarantee that you'll catch fewer bass Roger Quote
Brad_Coovert Posted December 31, 2006 Posted December 31, 2006 Stitching a big worm is one of the best ways to catch big bass. But it takes waaaaayyyyyy to much patience and time for me to do it. Heck, you can make 40 deadsticking casts with a Senko before you stich a big worm back to the boat. You can read up on big bass hunting and stitching in Bill Murphy's book "In Pursuit of Giant Bass". It is a great book for any serious bass fisherman. Brad Quote
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