ironbjorn Posted May 30, 2024 Posted May 30, 2024 I've never seen this done before. I screenshotted it from social media. 1 Quote
evilcatfish Posted May 30, 2024 Posted May 30, 2024 Interesting. I’m sure it would work, but I bet the worm gets torn up fast 1 Quote
Super User BrianMDTX Posted May 30, 2024 Super User Posted May 30, 2024 56 minutes ago, evilcatfish said: Interesting. I’m sure it would work, but I bet the worm gets torn up fast Yamamoto loves this one simple trick! 2 10 Quote
waymont Posted May 30, 2024 Posted May 30, 2024 I've done it before, but with an Owner CPS hook that was much smaller, and a 1/16oz pegged sinker. It worked well, but I don't use it much. Couldn't get more than two fish per use though. Quote
softwateronly Posted May 30, 2024 Posted May 30, 2024 3 hours ago, BrianMDTX said: Yamamoto loves this one simple trick! Like they need any help! scott 2 2 Quote
Super User AlabamaSpothunter Posted May 30, 2024 Super User Posted May 30, 2024 1 hour ago, softwateronly said: Like they need any help! scott Lol, exactly.......if you look at them wrong they sink to the bottom 😂 1 2 Quote
Brian11719 Posted May 30, 2024 Posted May 30, 2024 lol no...I could see adding some weight to some wacky worms that don't have enough salt in them and sink too slow but even then not sure this is the route I'd take... Quote
Super User WRB Posted May 30, 2024 Super User Posted May 30, 2024 14 hours ago, ironbjorn said: I've never seen this done before. I screenshotted it from social media. Nope and don’t plan to tire it! Tom 2 Quote
Super User MN Fisher Posted May 30, 2024 Super User Posted May 30, 2024 I'll stick with my wacky jigs, thank you. 2 Quote
Super User LrgmouthShad Posted May 31, 2024 Super User Posted May 31, 2024 I’m going to play devil’s advocate because why not. I bet you it catches fish. I bet it’s not too shabby. Is it better than the myriad of other rigging options we have at any given time? Who knows. 2 Quote
OmegaDPW Posted May 31, 2024 Posted May 31, 2024 That's interesting. I've actually seen it done with a smaller octopus style hook (also on social media) so that the hook point is more in the middle and not the end. That one wasn't exactly TX rigged, though. Basically just hiding the hook point in the plastic. This way actually looks better. I didn't try the first way and probably won't ever try this way. Wacky rigs have produced well in my ponds but it's just not a way I like to fish often. A weightless TX rigged stickbait became my favorite way to fish for bass and I seldom stray from that anymore. 1 Quote
ironbjorn Posted May 31, 2024 Author Posted May 31, 2024 12 hours ago, MN Fisher said: I'll stick with my wacky jigs, thank you. Fine around wood but still utterly useless in grass and vegetation. I'm curious about the presentation I saw on social media being used in grass. 11 hours ago, Skunkmaster-k said: I’m gonna try it. Me too. There's a pond near me that's choked with weeds. I'm gonna toss this right in it. 1 Quote
Super User J Francho Posted May 31, 2024 Super User Posted May 31, 2024 Not with a worm weight, but I have done something similar for a weedless wacky rig. If you use a slightly bigger finesse hook, you can run the hook point back through, Texas style, with no issues. If I ever needed weight, I'd just add a nail to the bait or use a wacky jig. You can also just add some split shot close to the hook or wherever. Helps on a breezy day. Quote
Super User MN Fisher Posted May 31, 2024 Super User Posted May 31, 2024 37 minutes ago, ironbjorn said: Fine around wood but still utterly useless in grass and vegetation. The times I've used it, it comes through Hydrilla and Milfoil well enough...only thing that seems to clog it up is Filamentous Algae...but I've yet to find a lure that isn't fouled by that stuff. Quote
Super User J Francho Posted May 31, 2024 Super User Posted May 31, 2024 Not all of us are blessed healthy weeds. Quote
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