Japanese Bass fishing techniques

[Incheon Basser]

flick shake is a name of a bait not a technique the Flickshake" idea didn't start in Japan it started in Korea the rig and technique is called a Kaiser Rig and it was invented by Jeon Woo Yong a pro from Korea just FYI

[Incheon Basser]

flick shake is a name of a bait not a technique the Flickshake" idea didn't start in Japan it started in Korea the rig and technique is called a Kaiser Rig and it was invented by Jeon Woo Yong a pro from Korea just FYI

[Incheon Basser]

flick shake is a name of a bait not a technique the Flickshake" idea didn't start in Japan it started in Korea the rig and technique is called a Kaiser Rig and it was invented by Jeon Woo Yong a pro from Korea just FYI

[brushhoggin]

link on the prop jig vid?

[brushhoggin]

link on the prop jig vid?

[brushhoggin]

link on the prop jig vid?

[Raul]

Vol 41

[Raul]

Vol 41

[Raul]

Vol 41

[WRB]

I love trying new stuff no doubt and alot of great new stuff comes from Japan. But as a tournament angler I can say they are not my style. Most of the techniques are geared for finesse and while they do catch some big fish I am usually better off on most lakes using a more power approach especially since our lakes here have 15in limits for the most part and don't have quality smallies or spots.

Not saying they don't work but they are better suited to smallmouth and spotted bass and lakes with 12 in size limits. You don't see many major tournaments won on drop shots where Spots or Smallies are not the main target unless its out west where 12in fish are what you need.

I completely disagree with that theoretical "finesse" emphasis you are supposing, don 't see any difference between wacky rigging a 3 inch senko and fishing it with 6 lb test than rigging a 6 inch senko and fishing it with 14 lb test, and many example can be made; finesse is not about how small are your baits, how thin is your line or how light is your rod, finesse is how deliberately slow is your approach.

Finesse is about attention to detail and accurately targeting bass, the opposite of power fishing and cover water fast.

Aaron Martens is a classic example of a finesse fisherman who won the Elite 2007 CA delta event using a 4" drop shot Roboworm with 75+ lbs., not 12" bass. We adopted the drop shot presentation from Japan, Japan adopted the Roboworm technology from CA.

WRB

[WRB]

I love trying new stuff no doubt and alot of great new stuff comes from Japan. But as a tournament angler I can say they are not my style. Most of the techniques are geared for finesse and while they do catch some big fish I am usually better off on most lakes using a more power approach especially since our lakes here have 15in limits for the most part and don't have quality smallies or spots.

Not saying they don't work but they are better suited to smallmouth and spotted bass and lakes with 12 in size limits. You don't see many major tournaments won on drop shots where Spots or Smallies are not the main target unless its out west where 12in fish are what you need.

I completely disagree with that theoretical "finesse" emphasis you are supposing, don 't see any difference between wacky rigging a 3 inch senko and fishing it with 6 lb test than rigging a 6 inch senko and fishing it with 14 lb test, and many example can be made; finesse is not about how small are your baits, how thin is your line or how light is your rod, finesse is how deliberately slow is your approach.

Finesse is about attention to detail and accurately targeting bass, the opposite of power fishing and cover water fast.

Aaron Martens is a classic example of a finesse fisherman who won the Elite 2007 CA delta event using a 4" drop shot Roboworm with 75+ lbs., not 12" bass. We adopted the drop shot presentation from Japan, Japan adopted the Roboworm technology from CA.

WRB

[WRB]

I love trying new stuff no doubt and alot of great new stuff comes from Japan. But as a tournament angler I can say they are not my style. Most of the techniques are geared for finesse and while they do catch some big fish I am usually better off on most lakes using a more power approach especially since our lakes here have 15in limits for the most part and don't have quality smallies or spots.

Not saying they don't work but they are better suited to smallmouth and spotted bass and lakes with 12 in size limits. You don't see many major tournaments won on drop shots where Spots or Smallies are not the main target unless its out west where 12in fish are what you need.

I completely disagree with that theoretical "finesse" emphasis you are supposing, don 't see any difference between wacky rigging a 3 inch senko and fishing it with 6 lb test than rigging a 6 inch senko and fishing it with 14 lb test, and many example can be made; finesse is not about how small are your baits, how thin is your line or how light is your rod, finesse is how deliberately slow is your approach.

Finesse is about attention to detail and accurately targeting bass, the opposite of power fishing and cover water fast.

Aaron Martens is a classic example of a finesse fisherman who won the Elite 2007 CA delta event using a 4" drop shot Roboworm with 75+ lbs., not 12" bass. We adopted the drop shot presentation from Japan, Japan adopted the Roboworm technology from CA.

WRB

[Mr Jenkins]

dont support japan buy american

[Mr Jenkins]

dont support japan buy american

[Mr Jenkins]

dont support japan buy american

[Raul]

dont support japan buy american

Dude did you even bother to read the thread ?  :-?

[Raul]

dont support japan buy american

Dude did you even bother to read the thread ?  :-?

[Raul]

dont support japan buy american

Dude did you even bother to read the thread ?  :-?

[Bassnajr]

The Jackall Deka Hama Ku Ru is the best topwater bait ever made!!! It is a work of art on the end of your line AND it just catches fish. IF you can find them (I bought one online from Japan for $20.00 shipped) in the color you want you are VERY lucky!! I perfer the lipless model not the wake version.

I wonder if all the LC's on the market right now are totally made in Japan???

[Bassnajr]

The Jackall Deka Hama Ku Ru is the best topwater bait ever made!!! It is a work of art on the end of your line AND it just catches fish. IF you can find them (I bought one online from Japan for $20.00 shipped) in the color you want you are VERY lucky!! I perfer the lipless model not the wake version.

I wonder if all the LC's on the market right now are totally made in Japan???

[Bassnajr]

The Jackall Deka Hama Ku Ru is the best topwater bait ever made!!! It is a work of art on the end of your line AND it just catches fish. IF you can find them (I bought one online from Japan for $20.00 shipped) in the color you want you are VERY lucky!! I perfer the lipless model not the wake version.

I wonder if all the LC's on the market right now are totally made in Japan???

[deaknh03]

sorry to be off topic, but Bassnjar, you found the right one?

[deaknh03]

sorry to be off topic, but Bassnjar, you found the right one?

[deaknh03]

sorry to be off topic, but Bassnjar, you found the right one?

[Bassnajr]

dont support japan buy american

Dude did you even bother to read the thread ? :-?

;D X2...everything is made over seas now...... I await the day a USA lure company makes the same quality as some of the Japanese companies!!