LazyBASS1301600404

Gotcha, will definitely keep that in mind.

Could be, but everytime I go I see them crash the top atleast a handful of times within the 4 hours I am there. I have caught them on top water but when that dies off I try to setup the T-Rig worm. I assume lots of pressure at city park lakes makes it tougher but I have 0 confidence at any city park lake with a T-Rigged worm. I've heard downsizing to 4 inch senkos or worms might help, is this true? Side note, I've caught 1 bass on a T-rigged worm but that was just dumb luck and didn't feel a bite as I was untangling my birds nest ;D .. For T-Rig I use a Cumara 6'8 , I believe medium fast, the shimano pole designed for this type of rig.

Any T-Rig worm specialist out there? I have a very very VERY hard time trying to catch fish or even just a single nibble at my city park lake. I guess I have no clue as to what I am doing wrong... I throw my rig out there, let it sit, bump, let it sit.. Sometimes I dead stick it for awhile. I heard this is one deadly way to catch fish but I am stumped. Do I just suck really bad or is it really that hard to catch fish at City park lakes?

gotcha, thanks!

wouldn't the slip sinker move around? I am having a hard time picturing this. Is it possible to draw a diagram? I would love to try this rig out. Thanks!

the city park lakes around so cal is not very good on top water in the afternoon, I use poppers and thats it when I fish the city lakes but only in the early morning. Bite seems to shut completely in the afternoon for top water.

There is 1 split right on it already, should I add another? I read somewhere about using 2 for the back hook.

how long of a leader does one put on this type of setup? Also this setup is for heavy vegitation/tulles/stumps?

Should I be modifying these top water poppers? I heard to put another split ring on the back hook. Also maybe replace both trebles to red ones? Does that sound right, anything else I can do to this? Thanks