KGBass Posted March 3, 2009 Posted March 3, 2009 When fishing in 3' to 5' of water what's your worm preference? Do you T-rig,C-rig or go weightless? What about a weighted hook rigged T style? Quote
rippin_lips Posted March 3, 2009 Posted March 3, 2009 I usually either wacky rig or weightless texas rig, deending on the type of cover I am fishing and if snags are a problem. Quote
Super User Wayne P. Posted March 3, 2009 Super User Posted March 3, 2009 With that criteria, I use a weedless wacky rigged finesse or Trick worm. Quote
Super User Bassin_Fin@tic Posted March 3, 2009 Super User Posted March 3, 2009 Maybe it doesn't help you, but all of the above.It really is going to depend on the available structure and cover. Quote
Pond-Pro Posted March 4, 2009 Posted March 4, 2009 I always like to throw weightless worms whenever I am fishing shallow water. The bass seem to prefer a slow falling worm in most cases. Quote
thedude88 Posted March 4, 2009 Posted March 4, 2009 i agree with the other responses. I will use a wacky rigged senko or finesse worm. i will throw it weightless so it has a slow fall. Quote
tritz18 Posted March 4, 2009 Posted March 4, 2009 i agree with the other responses. I will use a wacky rigged senko or finesse worm. i will throw it weightless so it has a slow fall. yep or t-rigged weightless Quote
EastTexasBassin Posted March 4, 2009 Posted March 4, 2009 Maybe it doesn't help you, but all of the above.It really is going to depend on the available structure and cover. X2 I use all 3 in that depth range. Which one depends more on the wind, the bottom type, the activity level of the fish, and most importantly the available structure/cover. Quote
Super User Hammer 4 Posted March 4, 2009 Super User Posted March 4, 2009 Strange as it may sound, I get the most bites on a weightless wacky, ussually a senco, but Robo worms have produced really well too. I think in shallow water a weightless worm seems more natural. Quote
Super User Catt Posted March 4, 2009 Super User Posted March 4, 2009 Which rate of fall produces best is determined by the bass not the angler If all you throw is weightless how do you know if the bass wouldn't prefer weighted? I catch more bass with either a 3/16 or 1/4 oz from bank shallow out to 20' Quote
Super User Raul Posted March 4, 2009 Super User Posted March 4, 2009 Which rate of fall produces best is determined by the bass not the angler If all you throw is weightless how do you know if the bass wouldn't prefer weighted? I catch more bass with either a 3/16 or 1/4 oz from bank shallow out to 20' This man and I must be related or sumthin like that :-?. Quote
Super User KYntucky Warmouth Posted March 4, 2009 Super User Posted March 4, 2009 I always like to have at least one t-rig and a weightless rigged up at all times to alternate Quote
tyrius. Posted March 4, 2009 Posted March 4, 2009 If I'm fishing a ribbon tail worm or a trick worm then I like to have some weight. Catt's suggestion is dead on. If I'm fishing senkos then I don't typically use weight. Those beasts weight enough the way it is. I always T-Rig, but that's more to do with my limitations as I've never really fished the C-Rig. Quote
Super User Wayne P. Posted March 4, 2009 Super User Posted March 4, 2009 I keep a weighted Tx rig worm, a weighted wacky rigged finesse or Trick worm, and weightless wacky rigged finesse or Trick worm ready all the time and try all in the same areas. I have found that the weightless wacky rig will out-produce the other two consistantly even as deep as 20'. The longer the lure is suspended in the water column, the better the chance is of a bass taking it. Most fisherpersons don't have the patience to fish that slow, I do because I know how well it works. Quote
guitarkid Posted March 4, 2009 Posted March 4, 2009 rigged weightless and weedless: Trickworms Senkos Finesse Worms -gk Quote
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