Are plastic worms obsolete?
Are plastic worms obsolete?
With all the plastics on the market, do you feel plastic worms are obsolete?
If not when and under what circumstances do you use them and feel that they prevail?
What is your rod, reel and weigh size of choice when fishing them?
If not when and under what circumstances do you use them and feel that they prevail?
What is your rod, reel and weigh size of choice when fishing them?
- BucketHunter
- Platinum Angler
- Posts: 1407
- Joined: Tue May 24, 2011 5:11 pm
Re: Are plastic worms obsolete?
Are you talking about just the classic curly tail 7' worm?
Because when you consider the senko and finesse worms, among other things, I think the plastic worm is anything but obsolete. The senko alone is probably the number one bait amongst recreational anglers. Throw in guys who know how to shaky head and drop shot, and I bet then when you leave the realm of flipping, the "worm" is still the number one bait hands down.
Because when you consider the senko and finesse worms, among other things, I think the plastic worm is anything but obsolete. The senko alone is probably the number one bait amongst recreational anglers. Throw in guys who know how to shaky head and drop shot, and I bet then when you leave the realm of flipping, the "worm" is still the number one bait hands down.
Re: Are plastic worms obsolete?
Nope. Worming is always going to be a top technique. More appendages does not make a bait better.
Re: Are plastic worms obsolete?
You can have my 4" Zoom Finesse Worm when you pry it from my cold dead hand.
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- Platinum Angler
- Posts: 1103
- Joined: Mon May 28, 2012 3:59 pm
- Location: WI
Re: Are plastic worms obsolete?
I have a spinning rod dedicated to a wacky rigged 4/5 senko nearly every time i go...and a casting set up dedicated to t-rigged weightless worms too. I probably use worms more than I should.
Re: Are plastic worms obsolete?
I catch more fish with the curly tail worm
Re: Are plastic worms obsolete?
Finesse worms, Texas rigged, weightless, split shot, strait tail, curly tail, senko, 10 inch, floating, shakey and I'm just listing a few applications that work great for me all the time. I would say worming is one of the most productive and versatile methods out there. Very weedless, easy to fish, inexpensive. Bass eat worms...
Re: Are plastic worms obsolete?
Worms consistently produce fish, plain and simple. There are so many different variations and techniques that it gets mind boggling but it all comes back to the basics. Bass eat worms.
Re: Are plastic worms obsolete?
I still use a 7" Berkley Power Worm and 4" Zoom Finesse Worm often. I normally use a 3/16 or 1/4 oz tungsten bullet weight unpegged. They work everywhere I fish. I use a Dobyns DX743 or 744 depending on the cover, a Steez 103SHA, and 12 to 14 lb Sunline Shooter.
Re: Are plastic worms obsolete?
Nope. Not even red shad ribbontails.goldrod wrote:With all the plastics on the market, do you feel plastic worms are obsolete?
If not when and under what circumstances do you use them and feel that they prevail?
What is your rod, reel and weigh size of choice when fishing them?
Re: Are plastic worms obsolete?
That's a serious worm!!! What kind of fish do you catch on a worm that size?BucketHunter wrote:Are you talking about just the classic curly tail 7' worm?
haha j/k
In the realm of plastics, I fish worm shaped plastics more than craws, creature, frogs, flukes, paddletail-swimbaits, trailers or tubes.
Re: Are plastic worms obsolete?
Not at all I throw a curly tail about 75% of the time when I am throwing a c-rig. I also throw Curley tail weightless in pockets in grass.
Re: Are plastic worms obsolete?
Any worm is fine as long as it's a Creme Flip Tail. Any color will do as long as it's black. Any length as long as it's 6 inches.
Re: Are plastic worms obsolete?
as soon as fish stop eating nightcrawlers, then the worm will be obsolete.
- KlingerNOK
- Elite Angler
- Posts: 389
- Joined: Mon Feb 28, 2011 8:33 am
- Location: Ponca City, OK
Re: Are plastic worms obsolete?
Summertime and a 7" or 10" Blue Fleck Powerworm go together like milk and cookies.
Whether Texas rigged or C-rigged, they catch fish.
Whether Texas rigged or C-rigged, they catch fish.