Lard_Bass Posted September 12, 2009 Posted September 12, 2009 I have been catching a ton of bass lately on a 1/16 oz jig head with a senko style worm and deadsticking it for 20-30 seconds. I think this is my new favorite finesse tactic. Also, a finesse worm on a 1/8 shakey head / spot remover has been working well for me. What are your favorite finesse tactics? Quote
Super User Wayne P. Posted September 12, 2009 Super User Posted September 12, 2009 The bass's favorite technique is----- Quote
bmadd Posted September 12, 2009 Posted September 12, 2009 3/32-1/8 shakey head in the early early spring or skipping wacky jigs under docks in the summer. Quote
Super User Jeff H Posted September 12, 2009 Super User Posted September 12, 2009 1/8 or 1/16 oz Snagless Slider head Pro Series and 4" worms. I use a variety of worm brands including Kalins Western Weenies, Original Powerbait, Luck E Strike Ringworms , plus my favorite....Producto 4" Tournament and Spring worms. The action of the Producto's, on the fall, is breathtaking. This rig is killer on inside weedlines or around any shallow cover. Quote
fatmanslim247 Posted September 12, 2009 Posted September 12, 2009 Anything on a picasso shakey head, my favorite though has to be a berkley shakey worm. Quote
Super User Bassin_Fin@tic Posted September 13, 2009 Super User Posted September 13, 2009 Weightless trickworms or straight tails are what I am best at. Quote
CHEVYRIDAZ Posted September 13, 2009 Posted September 13, 2009 4" Senko in your favorite color weightless! Quote
Super User fourbizz Posted September 13, 2009 Super User Posted September 13, 2009 Dropshotting. Quote
Bass Junkie Posted September 13, 2009 Posted September 13, 2009 5" Weightless senko knock-off, t-rigged. Quote
aarogb Posted September 13, 2009 Posted September 13, 2009 A pretty close race between dropshotting and shakey heading. Quote
looking4structure Posted September 13, 2009 Posted September 13, 2009 For me it has been the Wacky senko and the Zoom trick work fished weightless.I've caught alot of fish with this technique when the fish wouldn't hit anything else. Quote
Stringjam Posted September 13, 2009 Posted September 13, 2009 Finesse Cranking Honey B, Flat-Shad Little B, Norman's Crappie Crank, Zoom WEC Sweet Pea, little Rapala Shad Raps, etc.etc.. Quote
Super User Bankbeater Posted September 13, 2009 Super User Posted September 13, 2009 Deadsticking jigs around creek beds or in between stumps. For Grass I like to drop a plastic worm in, let it set for a while and then move it just enough so that it changes position. Quote
Super User iceintheveins Posted September 14, 2009 Super User Posted September 14, 2009 A 4" texas rigged weightless senko, or a 4" power worm or ring worm on a split shot rig. Quote
Super User roadwarrior Posted September 14, 2009 Super User Posted September 14, 2009 Rage Tail Lobster on a 3/8 oz Evolution Shake2. 8-) Quote
Super User fishfordollars Posted September 14, 2009 Super User Posted September 14, 2009 Zoom Trick worm. Quote
bassin is addicting Posted September 14, 2009 Posted September 14, 2009 Zoom U-tail, weightless watermelon seed red shad Quote
SwimbaitDave Posted September 14, 2009 Posted September 14, 2009 1/16 or 1/32 oz. Jig. fished really slow, making it look like its crawling. Quote
1970 Posted September 14, 2009 Posted September 14, 2009 Texas rig or split shot rig Yum Rib Fry. Drop shot Zoom Tiny Fluke or Roboworm Alive Shad. Quote
central_fl_fishin Posted September 15, 2009 Posted September 15, 2009 Finesse worms with a very small split-shot about 6 inches up the line. Quote
Tanker4lyfe Posted September 15, 2009 Posted September 15, 2009 WOW, Nobody has mentioned the Jackall flick shake. Sweet..... glad im the only one doing it ;D Quote
Primus Posted September 15, 2009 Posted September 15, 2009 A lot of good ones have already been mentioned. I have been doing well deadsticking a Yamamoto Slim Senko in shallow grass. I also like to tail weight a Zoom Centipede so it glides backwards. This year throwing a Kietch jig with a 2-3/4" Yum Craw Papi attached to it and shaking it has been good in deep water when Ive had a tough bite. One last one is taking a 3" stickworm and attaching it to a 1/16 oz Gopher Mushroom jighead (small shank hook), has a nice "death spiral" and puts fish in the boat when confronted with clear skies, clear water & light wind. Quote
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