dhami013 Posted June 1, 2011 Posted June 1, 2011 A while back I saw a post about someone using the anaconda as a jig trailer. And I'm not sure why but I started thinking about it today. Do a lot of people use plastic worms as jig trailers instead of the usual crawfish looking trailers? I'm curious to throw some old ribbon tails I have in my tackle box to use as trailers. If you do use them, how do you fish them? Quote
Super User SoFlaBassAddict Posted June 2, 2011 Super User Posted June 2, 2011 I do it frequently for a swim jig. I don't see why it wouldn't work fished as a traditional jig either. Might be something I have to play with a bit. Quote
SDoolittle Posted June 2, 2011 Posted June 2, 2011 I do it frequently for a swim jig. I do the same thing. Quote
JaxBasser Posted June 2, 2011 Posted June 2, 2011 Zoom U-Vibe speed worms make great jig trailers! My little brother just caught his first jig fish using a blue/black jig with a random curly tail worm as a trailer. Quote
JoePhish Posted June 2, 2011 Posted June 2, 2011 I'll reach for a Producto Tournament Worm (or part of one) most of the time if I want to go Jig & Worm. It's not a ribbon tail though. It's a paddle worm but with a smallish paddle. It whips back and forth when you swim it and stands up when you kill it. If I do want a ribbon tail trailer I'll go with a Power Worm or a Culprit. Never trailed with an Anaconda. I'll give it a shot. Quote
dhami013 Posted June 2, 2011 Author Posted June 2, 2011 Thanks for the input, I'm definitely gunna give it a try the next time I head out. We'll see how it goes. Quote
Super User J Francho Posted June 2, 2011 Super User Posted June 2, 2011 or a wacky rig senko Never, ever put a 1/2 senko on a ball head and try to catch fish with it. Quote
Super User eyedabassman Posted June 2, 2011 Super User Posted June 2, 2011 I fish ribbon tail worms on a 3/4 football jig in deep water in the summer. I just trim the body off a bit. It is a killer! Quote
Nice_Bass Posted June 2, 2011 Posted June 2, 2011 I also have used them with swim jigs, but also with the paddle tail. As far as a skirted jig not swimming, never tried but should. I do fish 10-12" ribbon tails on a naked stand up jig head in the summer/late spring on deep rocky points and channel swings. I only did that though because I was thinking not enough of my craw was out of the softball sized stones at the bottom unless i moved it. Quote
KC Bass Fanatic Posted June 3, 2011 Posted June 3, 2011 Yes - on swim jigs, chatterbaits, & spinnerbaits too. Big black spinnerbait w/ a 10" black power worm trailer at night - KILLER! Quote
backwater4 Posted June 3, 2011 Posted June 3, 2011 I use a part of a 4" straight tail finesse worm as a trailer on small 1/8 and 3/16 finesse jigs. Works like a charm. Quote
WanderLust Posted June 4, 2011 Posted June 4, 2011 Another vote for swim jig trailer although a curly tail grub or a lake fork magic shad has been getting the call lately for me. Quote
tholmes Posted June 5, 2011 Posted June 5, 2011 I save worms that get torn up fishing on a T-rig and use the back half of them for jig trailers. Tom Quote
Stasher1 Posted June 6, 2011 Posted June 6, 2011 I've never used them on a jig, but I've been known to use the cheapo Walmart or BPS hook-tail worms as spinnerbait trailers. Quote
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