Super User Catt Posted March 11, 2023 Super User Posted March 11, 2023 7 hours ago, FishTank said: why not a Trick Worm First time I saw a "Wacky Rig" was back in the early 80s, it consisted of Zoom's Trick Worm, 2/0 straight shank hook, & a 1" paneling nail in the tail. 2 Quote
Super User bowhunter63 Posted March 11, 2023 Super User Posted March 11, 2023 1/8 ounce sinker 1/0 hook . Sometimes gets em goin on a tough bite 2 Quote
Super User BrianMDTX Posted March 11, 2023 Super User Posted March 11, 2023 18 hours ago, Bankbeater said: I will cast out a Texas rigged Zoom Finesse worm on a 2/0 hook with either a 1/16 or 1/8 weight. If the bass don't want that I'll it try weightless or on a split shot rig. I’m a 1/8 oz. and a 3/0 EWG on a Zoom Trick kinda guy. Or weightless. Weightless mostly. One of my favorite (and best) ways to fish. 3 Quote
Super User OkobojiEagle Posted March 11, 2023 Super User Posted March 11, 2023 22 hours ago, Bird said: Currently have a surplus of finesse worms, Robo, KVD and Zoom mainly. I stocked up because I throw a lot of dropshot in our very clear water. Was thinking giving them a try T-rigged. Say a 1/8 bullet weight on a 1/0 hook. I've always been a 7" Culprit 4/0 hook kinda guy. Anyone like or even prefer tossing the little worms. ? I think I accomplish what you're trying to do with a Charlie Brewer Spider jig head... oe 2 Quote
RB 77 Posted March 11, 2023 Posted March 11, 2023 19 hours ago, Jrob78 said: I didn't know there were people who didn't t-rig finesse worms Yeah, for me its almost always a bigger worm, bigger weight and a bigger hook. Sometimes tho... that finesse package is the way to go. 2 Quote
Jmontgomery87 Posted March 12, 2023 Posted March 12, 2023 One of my favorite setups when they won't hit a moving bait is a Trick worm on a 3/0 EWG with a 1/4 oz worm weight. I only use finesse worms for drop shots and shakey heads but I might have to give them a try on a T-rig. 2 Quote
Super User Munkin Posted March 12, 2023 Super User Posted March 12, 2023 21 hours ago, Mobasser said: A t rigged finesse worm is one of my favourite and best baits. I use Zoom and other brands. Mostly 1/16 or 1/8 oz bullet weights and 1/0 or 2/0 hook. I like straight shank hooks the best. One of the best presentations in and around grass here. Honestly for riversmallies this is my go to panic bait during the summer months. I have been saved more than once by this in a summer tournament. Allen 3 Quote
waymont Posted March 12, 2023 Posted March 12, 2023 On 3/10/2023 at 2:11 PM, Bird said: Zoom Are you talking the 4.5" finesse worm? That's a real winner t rigged, and on a shaky head too. Quote
Super User Bird Posted March 12, 2023 Author Super User Posted March 12, 2023 1 hour ago, waymont said: Are you talking the 4.5" finesse worm? That's a real winner t rigged, and on a shaky head too. Yes, was referring to the 4.5 finesse worm. What triggered this thread was my surplus of finesse worms and was looking for ideas to utilize them other than dropshot which I throw a lot. I've gotten great replies and looking forward to throwing them Texas, Mojo and Shaky. Thankyou sir. 1 Quote
Alex from GA Posted March 12, 2023 Posted March 12, 2023 I don't leave the dock without a finesse worm Texas rigged and usually 2, one with 1/16th oz and another with 1/8th oz. Caught bass from CA to MA mostly with one. 1 Quote
galyonj Posted March 12, 2023 Posted March 12, 2023 1 hour ago, Bird said: Yes, was referring to the 4.5 finesse worm. What triggered this thread was my surplus of finesse worms and was looking for ideas to utilize them other than dropshot which I throw a lot. I've gotten great replies and looking forward to throwing them Texas, Mojo and Shaky. Thankyou sir. That size finesse worm (also short curly tail worms) is my jam on a 1/16 or 1/8 oz shakey head. 2 Quote
Scott804 Posted March 14, 2023 Posted March 14, 2023 This is one of my main finesse techniques. I use a zoom finesse worm, I have a variety of colors but for most of spring it will be grn pumpkin red. It is really more like a brown with red flakes. I use a 1/0 eagle claw worm hook. I couldn't tell you why, it just gives me confidence and looks right on there. The big thing to how I fish it though is the weight. Instead of a tungsten or lead, I use a 1/8 brass weight with a glass bead. Gives it muddy water capability as well as just giving a different type of presentation. ML spinning rod, under docks, around rocks, through wood and wherever else you want to bring it. 1 Quote
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