robster80 Posted April 3, 2015 Posted April 3, 2015 r the original Creme 6.5 straight worms any good? my local walmart has a ton of em on salw for a dollar a pack. picked up a cpl packs to try all they had was grn pumpkin and watermelon red Quote
Super User Senko lover Posted April 3, 2015 Super User Posted April 3, 2015 1. They were a dollar a pack. 2. They are Green Pumpkin and Watermelon Red 3. They are worms Yup, sounds pretty good to me. Quote
Super User WRB Posted April 3, 2015 Super User Posted April 3, 2015 Creame was the first "rubber worm" on the market and changed bass fishing forever. Your worms migh be a little stiff depending on the age compared to some of softer worms available, but those are good colors. Try using them on a shaky head 1/8-31/6 oz jig, split the tail end about 1 1/2" with a safety razor or sharp fillet knife to give the worm a little more movement. Tom Quote
Super User Crestliner2008 Posted April 3, 2015 Super User Posted April 3, 2015 They work as well as anything else. I've never seen that much of difference between modern plastic worms. Quality today is much better than it was 40 years ago. Quote
Big Swimbait Posted April 3, 2015 Posted April 3, 2015 Plus one on the split tail shaky head rig - especially purple/white tail.... Quote
Dyerbassman Posted April 4, 2015 Posted April 4, 2015 I think that Creme worms are overlooked. They work well and are priced right! Quote
Super User Catt Posted April 4, 2015 Super User Posted April 4, 2015 Creame was the first "rubber worm" on the market and changed bass fishing forever. Your worms migh be a little stiff depending on the age compared to some of softer worms available, but those are good colors. Try using them on a shaky head 1/8-31/6 oz jig, split the tail end about 1 1/2" with a safety razor or sharp fillet knife to give the worm a little more movement. Tom Creme was the first PLASTIC worm, they never were rubber! Quote
Super User WRB Posted April 4, 2015 Super User Posted April 4, 2015 Creme was the first PLASTIC worm, they never were rubber!No kidding! Creame worms are still referred to as "rubber worms" by old timer's, hence the name. Not only are they soft plastic, the bullet weight worm hook rig used on early Creame worms was the original Texas rig and a big reason Nick Creame moved to Texas to sell his worms...and you know that. Tom Quote
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