Weightless Texas Rig Senko – How to Rig, Use, and Catch Bass on This Set Up.

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Video how to texas rig a senko

Fishing a weightless Texas rig Senko is one of my favorite ways to catch bass. Fishing a weightless stick bait on a Texas rig can annihilate the bass all year. Here is the when, where, why, and how I use this bait to release the Kraken on some bass!

Video on Weightless Texas Rigging Senko’s:

Here’s a simple YouTube video which shows you exactly how to rig it. Plus, there is a little demonstration of how this set up can catch some serious bass. All around, you can’t beat a 5-inch senko with a 3/0 wide gap hook. You will hook up easier on a few more fish with the extra wide gap hooks.

How to Fish a Weightless Texas Rig Senko

This rig is ideal for shallow water and thick cover. Throw it out, twitch it twice, and let it set. The slow wobbling fall is when you almost always get hit. Watch your line close with this bait. Those bass eat the thing and swim off with it if you’re not paying attention. One of the keys to hooking a fish on this bait is, once the fish has it, reel up the slack and bring your rod toward the bass. Then do a solid hook set by swinging your rod tip and pulling the line tight. This will consistently get the hook up through the bait and into the fish’s mouth.

Throw the 5-inch weightless senko’s on a medium heavy 7-foot rod with a good baitcasting reel. This way, you can cast it way out there on those shallow flats. When using the smaller 4-inch senko’s, throw them on a 7-foot spinning rod. Go to the smaller bait if the bite gets a little tougher. The spinning rod set up will help you get those extra long casts with such a light bait. If the water is clear, this can make a huge difference.

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When to Use a Weightless Texas Rig Senko

What is the number one rule to know if you should use a weightless Texas rig senko? If the fish are up shallow and around cover, throw a senko. It keeps you from hanging up in the cover and it has a very subtle entry into the water. Very few baits get the bass to bite as good as this set up. If for some reason you aren’t getting bites, make sure to try a different color.

Determining Senko Color to Use

Water clarity is my number one determining factor in determining what color to throw. I hardly ever deviate from these four colors in these different types of water clarity. If the simple guide below doesn’t help, click the following link for choosing the best color for bass fishing: Selecting Color

  • Clear Water: Colors of Choice – Natural Shad, Baby Bass, or Green Pumpkin
  • Stained Water: Colors of Choice – Watermelon Red Flake, Green Pumpkin, Chartreuse Tail.
  • Muddy Water: Colors of Choice – Black with Blue Flake, June Bug.

Hope this can help you “Krak” a few bass. This is a dope bait and rig to get you catching fish. Don’t forget to subscribe to the blog for more epic posts. Also, if you dug this post you will totally dig my Best 4 Soft Plastic Rig Set Up Tutorials. They were professionally made to help you get professional results when fishing soft plastics. Snag them for yourself at the bottom of this post.

As Always,

Stay Stoked!

Weightless Texas Rig Senko Gear

The links above and below in this post are affiliate links were you can pick up baits, rod’s, reels, line, and anything else used to “Krak” some bass fishing weightless Texas rigs. Kraken Bass receives a small percentage of the sales through these links. I only use links to baits, and gear I personally trust and know work. These links are provided to primarily be helpful for you-not for the small amount I make for the sale of the products. Hopefully, these products can help you “Krak” some bass like they have for me! Thank you for your support.<br />

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Ethan Smith is a seasoned marine veteran, professional blogger, witty and edgy writer, and an avid hunter. He spent a great deal of his childhood years around the Apache-Sitgreaves National Forest in Arizona. Watching active hunters practise their craft initiated him into the world of hunting and rubrics of outdoor life. He also honed his writing skills by sharing his outdoor experiences with fellow schoolmates through their high school’s magazine. Further along the way, the US Marine Corps got wind of his excellent combination of skills and sought to put them into good use by employing him as a combat correspondent. He now shares his income from this prestigious job with his wife and one kid. Read more >>