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·As we all know, the 5" Gary Yamamoto Custom Baits Senko is one of the most versatile lures that have come into the fishing industry. There are several ways to fish them, and to list them all here would consist of making quite a long post. So, I will just post a few things about them that will make your experiences with Senkos more productive.
GYCB has a Senko that has a chartreuse colored tail. In the GYCB catalog and website, the color is 913. A lot of anglers have complained that bass will hit the tail end of the worm, and will not hit the middle of the lure, where the hook is located. A small addtion that you can make to these Senkos that will make them more productice is to dip the head of the Senko in Spike-It chartreuse worm dye. It will cause the head and the tail to have that chartreuse coloring on it, and a lot of the time it will cause the bass to nail the entire Senko, and not just the end.
A method that a friend of mine, Marc Marcantonio, shared with me is one of the most simple, but is often a rig that anglers do not think about right away. Why not take the effectiveness of the drop-shot and the effectiveness of the wacky-rig, and combine them? Well, Marc did just that, and came up with the Drop-Shot Wacky Rig. Inventive name, right?
Just take your favorite Senko, find the dead middle of it, and hook it up on the drop-shot. It is a way of catching bass that combines two of the most effective presentations that have come along in a long time. It will also give the bass a look of something that most have not seen before.
One of the last tidbits that I am going to share with you all is one of my favorite ways of making a Senko more effective. A lot of the fame behind the Senko has been that you fish it on a weightless T-rig. And millions of people have effectively used this rig to catch a lot of bass. However, why not throw a weight on the top of the lure, on a regular T-rig, and fish it that way? Doing this will allow you flip the Senko easier under docks, and it will make it act in a completely different manner. It is especially effective when flipped and pitched into brush. Fish the thickest stuff that you can find, and hang on.
Hope that these help you fish the Senko more effectively.
GYCB has a Senko that has a chartreuse colored tail. In the GYCB catalog and website, the color is 913. A lot of anglers have complained that bass will hit the tail end of the worm, and will not hit the middle of the lure, where the hook is located. A small addtion that you can make to these Senkos that will make them more productice is to dip the head of the Senko in Spike-It chartreuse worm dye. It will cause the head and the tail to have that chartreuse coloring on it, and a lot of the time it will cause the bass to nail the entire Senko, and not just the end.
A method that a friend of mine, Marc Marcantonio, shared with me is one of the most simple, but is often a rig that anglers do not think about right away. Why not take the effectiveness of the drop-shot and the effectiveness of the wacky-rig, and combine them? Well, Marc did just that, and came up with the Drop-Shot Wacky Rig. Inventive name, right?
One of the last tidbits that I am going to share with you all is one of my favorite ways of making a Senko more effective. A lot of the fame behind the Senko has been that you fish it on a weightless T-rig. And millions of people have effectively used this rig to catch a lot of bass. However, why not throw a weight on the top of the lure, on a regular T-rig, and fish it that way? Doing this will allow you flip the Senko easier under docks, and it will make it act in a completely different manner. It is especially effective when flipped and pitched into brush. Fish the thickest stuff that you can find, and hang on.
Hope that these help you fish the Senko more effectively.