What's Your Favorite Trig Worm 7-7.5"

[The Fisher]

Looking for some suggestions on brands and colors for TRigging a 7-7.5" worm. Most of my friends use the Berkley Power bait Power worm and I was wondering what other favorites might be.

[J Francho]

Ragetail Recon worm or Berkley Power Worm.

[Choporoz]

Culprit Fat Max in Okeechobee and original Culprit in Motor Oil flake.  I'm sure there are other colors better at times, but those have worked for me in the past.

[J Francho]

Motor Oil is one of those cool, all purpose colors.  Pretty much works in any situation.

[Jar11591]

Culprit-black

[sprint61]

Hard to beat a good ole culprit.

[buzzed bait]

i really like the netbait t macs and for a larger size worm, i like the super t macs.

i have 3 worm colors: junebug, green pumpkin and black

[J Francho]

My favorite trig worm is pi.

[Leonidas]

Zoom Mag II. Culprit makes a great worm, too, but just have an irrational confidence in the Mag II.

[kickerfish1]

Powerworms. Cheap, scented, good color options, proven by years in production.

[BaitMonkey1984]

I don't fish a lot of t-rigged worms. They don't produce that great in my waters. I fish a 5" GYCB senko wacky style of a t rigged craw which kill. A t-rig does work well here for one month in the late summer when the grass matts up nicely. For that month, it is impossible for me to beat a zoom magnum trick worm in black. Flat out catches fish better than anything else I throw that time of year. Durable worm and even being a decent die worm has no problem getting through thick grass without getting snagged. 

[MIbassyaker]

I dig a power worm or original culprit, but, honestly....I don't think I've ever fished a 7"-7.5" worm I didn't like on a t-rig.

[S. Sass]

Grape Mann's Jelly Worm   

[Bluebasser86]

Havoc Juice Worm in redbug or watermelon candy.

[Turkey sandwich]

I think it's just a matter of getting an idea of the fish's activity level. I don't fish T or C rigs like I used to, but a good (though not perfect) rule of thumb - the more active the fish, the more action you want in the tail of the worm. Not that a Culprit ribbon tail can't catch neutral fish or that active fish won't chase a Trick worm, but I've found that general rule to hold up 80% of the time when I'm worm fishing.

Color is just a matter of matching water clarity and sunlight. Lots of light and clear water - life-like colors. Less light - bright colors or colors like blacks and blues. Murky water - I'm fishing either a very dark or very very bright color with lots of beads/rattles (or more likely, fishing something louder than a t-rig)