Glaucus Posted April 16, 2019 Posted April 16, 2019 Anyone ever do this? I have a handful of GP Trick Worms that are ate up. I cut the top end off of one of them and put the tail end on a spinnerbait to see what it looks like. Looks decent. I'm going to try it tomorrow. 1 Quote
Global Moderator Bluebasser86 Posted April 16, 2019 Global Moderator Posted April 16, 2019 I use 2/3 of a trick worm or a stick worm as a trailer on a bladed jig pretty often, it works great. Has good bulk but a more subtle action. 4 Quote
Super User NYWayfarer Posted April 16, 2019 Super User Posted April 16, 2019 I re-purpose chewed up baits all the time for ned rigs and trailers. Never thought of using Trick Worm tails though. Sounds like a plan. 1 Quote
Super User Deleted account Posted April 16, 2019 Super User Posted April 16, 2019 I think I have used pretty much every kind of plastic as a trailer at one time or another. Straight tails or rat tails work great. I don't use the trick worm often cause I usually use them t-rigged, then when they blow out they go in the wacky bag, and usually they become a casualty at some point doing that even with a band. I've started splitting toads length wise and using that as trailer on larger spinnerbaits, working out great. 1 Quote
OnthePotomac Posted April 16, 2019 Posted April 16, 2019 And if you want to try something interesting someday, put two trick worm sections on your spinnerbait. Quote
Super User fishballer06 Posted April 16, 2019 Super User Posted April 16, 2019 I really like the size and sound that I get out of a 1/4oz Cavitron buzzbait, but some days I want a little extra weight to help with distance or wind, so I will take 1-2" of an old Senko and thread it onto the hook to give it a little extra weight. It seems to work well. 3 Quote
Glaucus Posted April 16, 2019 Author Posted April 16, 2019 Looks good. I'd eat it. Going to give it a go now. Quote
Super User Deleted account Posted April 16, 2019 Super User Posted April 16, 2019 4 minutes ago, Glaucus said: Looks good. I'd eat it. Going to give it a go now. I have something really close to that getting it done right now. Check your medical coverage and see if it covers sprained or hyperextended arms before changing that front blade to a colorado.... Quote
Super User fishballer06 Posted April 16, 2019 Super User Posted April 16, 2019 50 minutes ago, Glaucus said: Looks good. I'd eat it. Going to give it a go now. They call that the "Spinnerworm". Quote
Glaucus Posted April 17, 2019 Author Posted April 17, 2019 Well, bass don't eat what I would eat. Imagine that. To be fair I fished a terrible fishery. I also fished every finesse tactic known to man after power fishing failed. Skunked Quote
Super User ChrisD46 Posted April 17, 2019 Super User Posted April 17, 2019 15 hours ago, Glaucus said: Looks good. I'd eat it. Going to give it a go now. *Looks good ! ... Kill it while retrieving for just a second then start reeling again I believe will get you more bites by letting that Trick Worm tail work for you ... Do that a few times during each cast and report back ! Quote
RAMBLER Posted April 17, 2019 Posted April 17, 2019 When I was fishing in Mich/Wis I never knew anything about fishing for anything with plastic worms, except for a white worm. That was in the 70's - 80's. I don't remember the brand (could have been zoom), I just saw them in a sport shop and bought a bag. I used them for trailers on spinner baits and silver minnows while fishing for northern pike. Really helped improve the bite. Since I've been in Florida and got caught up in all this plastic baits, I forgot about the white worm trailer. Glad some one mentioned it. I've got to try this again. Quote
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