intergre.blogg.se - Download big worms for summer bass

When the deep crankbait bite slows, FLW Tour pro David Dudley switches to a 10-inch worm to clean up the area.

Casting - The Bassmater Elite Series pro uses a ¼-ounce weight, 20-pound fluorocarbon and a 10-inch mag ribbontail when he’s tossing the big plastics.

This is Tietje’s favored big-worm technique, and it’s all about driving that lanky bait through hydrilla or weed mats to irritate bass below with a large profile intruder.

Punching - The setup includes a ¾-ounce weight, 30-pound braided line and a 10-inch ribbontail.

Here’s a look at Tietje’s favorite tactics for the lanky plastics: The latter’s known for creating more motion to attract fish in cover, while the subtlety of the former serves well when the fish are pressured or clear water makes them edgy. We don’t want to oversimplify, but for the sake of this discussion, he pointed to straight-tail and ribbon-tail designs. Like most bait categories, big worms come in several different designs, but Tietje recommended keeping it simple.

This means that, while bass would rather sit somewhere cool and deep and gobble the occasional hefty meal, theirs is a swift response to the appearance of such offerings. See it here.Indeed, consider the combination of feeding competition and overall summer lethargy. We have a variety of apparel items and custom lure designs available! Everything from hats, to hoodies, to crankbaits! Its all available direct through Tackle Warehouse with fast shipping.

Swivel- Owner Micro Hyper Barrel (Size 5):

Weight- Swagger Vader Tungsten Worm Weight (3/8 - 1/2): Owner Magnum Shaky Football Head 1/2 oz: Dirty Jigs Magnum Horseshoe Head 1/2 oz: We've also included links to our favorite rod/reel combos at different budgets for throwing these bigger worms.Ĭolors- TW Green Pumpkin, Bama Bug, JuneBugĬolors- Delta Dark Purple, Green Pumpkin, PNW The links go directly to Tackle Warehouse where you can see detailed photos and descriptions of each item. We've included color recommendations for each worm and favorite rigging options as well. In a few short minutes you'll be prepared to throw big worms with confidence.īelow you'll find links to our favorite worms from all the different brands. Even with hundreds of worms on the pegs you can narrow it down to just a handful of shapes, a couple key rigs, and a few colors.

If you've ever stood back and looked at the worms on the wall of a tackle shop you know just how overwhelming it can be! Where do you start? Why are there so many different tails? And what are all these different colors for?! Don't worry, its really not that complicated.