Low_Budget_Hooker Posted December 30, 2006 Posted December 30, 2006 I employ the "do nothing" technique and can load the boat with it.The bait I use with the "do nothing" technique is a wacky rigged senko. X2 I'm lazy. Quote
SneakySnook Posted December 30, 2006 Posted December 30, 2006 Baby brush hog rigged on a 1/8oz. owner sled head. More big fish caught on this lure then any other. Second would be a horny toad. Quote
eyefish2good Posted December 30, 2006 Posted December 30, 2006 I guess mine would be top-water. Most of the water I've fished in has been pretty shallow. Second would be jig or worm. Quote
Super User Alpster Posted December 30, 2006 Super User Posted December 30, 2006 Texas rigged Black shad Culprit worm, trying to get it snagged in thick cover. Ronnie Quote
fishingJ Posted December 31, 2006 Posted December 31, 2006 Definatley soft plastic worms. I sorta have my own technique or I'm making it up as I go but I love fishing worms. Quote
ga_hawghauler Posted December 31, 2006 Posted December 31, 2006 Fishing soft plastics either texas rigged or carolina rigged Quote
Super User RoLo Posted December 31, 2006 Super User Posted December 31, 2006 T-Rigged Plastic Worms (Paddletail, Ribbontail, Straight-Tail and Stick Worms) Delivered with a natural glide using little or no weight. Roger Quote
jbomar3771 Posted December 31, 2006 Posted December 31, 2006 since i joined bass resource ive been learning a lot . the wacky rig senko has been awsome. got a 4lber today and a 6 lber last week on it. been catching a lot on jerkbaits too. Quote
BassPonder72 Posted December 31, 2006 Posted December 31, 2006 My wife picked the most productive lure in my box because it was pretty. It is a g-fleck/rainbow (pink & green) rebel pop'r. I fish it with a 2 pop pause, 1 pop cadence. My five biggest fish have come on this "pretty" lure. I consider it my best. Quote
lostanother Posted January 1, 2007 Posted January 1, 2007 My most effective lure is a T-rigged tube!! Quote
hi_steel_basser Posted January 1, 2007 Posted January 1, 2007 a SPOT REMOVER doesn't matter what plastic I have on it, thats my go to technique. 3/16 oz with a zoom finesse worm, green pumpkin. When all else fails... 8-) Quote
basspro48 Posted January 1, 2007 Posted January 1, 2007 My number one technique is pitching a jig to shallow cover, my favorite set-up for this is a 3/8oz. black/blue jig fished on a 7ft. MH Kistler rod with a Shimano Curado and 15lb. Trilene Big Game. I also like cranking shallow cover and tossing suspending jerkbaits. Quote
Super User FishTank Posted January 1, 2007 Super User Posted January 1, 2007 T-Rigged Senkos have been the best this year. Quote
Guest avid Posted January 1, 2007 Posted January 1, 2007 I have hesitated posting because I was trying to think of ONE best technique. It's hard to say, because conditions vary and so the "best" technique varies along with it. But since you asked, I'd have to say the t-rigged weightless senko. Not my favorite by any means, but when I "need" to catch a bass, that's the go to bait. Quote
bitman Posted January 1, 2007 Posted January 1, 2007 c rig lizard for me, i can catch them on this ive been getting better with a weightless senko 3rd would be a baby bass colored crankbait Quote
Rob G. Posted January 1, 2007 Posted January 1, 2007 #1 Texas Rigged Gene Larew 7 ½ Salty Ring Worm Cinnamon Pepper Neon/June Bug Laminated (Camouflage). Say that three times fast. LOL Quote
justtrying Posted January 1, 2007 Posted January 1, 2007 "bite me" shakey head w/4 or 5" gammy cut tail Quote
Rattlinrogue Posted January 3, 2007 Posted January 3, 2007 Sorry,I also have two.I'd say a spinnerbait is my strength in bassin'.I can most always get something going with a spinnerbait.I also consider the floating minnow as my top bait.I like Rapalas and Rogues REALLY early in the morning from mid spring through mid summer.I've caught alot of big bass on these baits. Quote
BassnJoe Posted January 3, 2007 Posted January 3, 2007 Just one??? I gotta say spinnerbaiting!!! Joe 8-) Quote
Super User MALTESE FALCON Posted January 3, 2007 Super User Posted January 3, 2007 For me it's shallow cranking. but I'm getting more confidence in spinnerbaits. Falcon Quote
richweaver Posted January 4, 2007 Posted January 4, 2007 MY favorite technique is flippin/pitchen a creature bait with a 3/4oz weight Quote
Guest JoshKeller Posted January 5, 2007 Posted January 5, 2007 Jigs, Plastics, finding and fishing deep water structure with both lures. Quote
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