Replica. Posted October 21, 2006 Posted October 21, 2006 Just wondering if anyone has fished this worm. I like swimming worms and big grubs in shallow rivers and this worm looks like a winner. Is a square body worm good for swimming or would the Zoom original speed worm be better?. Quote
Replica. Posted October 23, 2006 Author Posted October 23, 2006 This worm is new for 2007. The Zoom G-Tail looks like a Manns hardnose worm, but the body is square on the sides. Has anyone used a worm like this?. http://www.basspro.com/servlet/catalog.SceneSeven?hvarTextId=74291&hvarSourceName=images2/91500/91803h.jpg&hvarType=0&hvarLinkEnabled=false Quote
Super User Matt Fly Posted October 23, 2006 Super User Posted October 23, 2006 Just a different version of the Big Dead Ringers with out the ribs by Zoom. Looks like a nice bait. Matt. Quote
Brad_Coovert Posted October 23, 2006 Posted October 23, 2006 This worm is a great copy of the original Gator Tail worm. Those were great worms. Brad Quote
WhiteMike1018 Posted October 23, 2006 Posted October 23, 2006 Looks like the 4 inch powerworm from berkly, i like it Quote
Replica. Posted October 23, 2006 Author Posted October 23, 2006 The worm in the link is the manns hardnose worm. The zoom g-tail is 6 inches long and looks like it has a larger tail than the 4 inch berkley power worm. Quote
Randall Posted October 23, 2006 Posted October 23, 2006 I have caught fish swimming it over underwater grass and on the surface. Has less tail action and takes a little more speed or weight to get the tail going than the big dead ringer. Tail is also smaller than the big dead ringer tail. My favorite swimming worm is made by taking a zoom speed worm and welding a fat albert grub tail on it with a candle. It will swim well at slow speeds without too much action and holds up better and is a little smaller in size than a Yamamoto big grub. I like the G-tail body so I am going to try the grub tail on the G-tail body next time I get a chance. Quote
Brad_Coovert Posted October 25, 2006 Posted October 25, 2006 Has less tail action and takes a little more speed or weight to get the tail going than the big dead ringer. That is a common "problem" with worms with this style of tail, the thicker plastic tails require more pulling from either you or the weight to make them move. BUT, these tails move a lot of water. I have tons of Ditto Gator Tails in Black and Red Shad for stained water. Brad Quote
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