Enjoying the JourneySpotlight Post: Using plastic worms
September 29th 2008 13:19
James Rickard wrote on AnglingFish.net . . .
Using plastic worms
It seems like a hot lure comes out every year. Amid all the hoopla surrounding "great new fish getters" there are other lures that keep plugging along, never gaining the attention of these "hot" lures but, do their duty time after time and should be part of every angler's arsenal. The humble plastic worm easily falls into this category.
The versatility of the plastic worm can be exploited by varying the way you rig it. Carolina rig, Texas rig, weightless or off-shoots of these make each plastic worm like several different lures.
There are a variety of plastic worms on the market. Worms with a curly tail or the flowing variety known as "ribbontails" are particularly useful in murky water or when fish need extra. . .
Click here to read this post in its entirety.
Using plastic worms
It seems like a hot lure comes out every year. Amid all the hoopla surrounding "great new fish getters" there are other lures that keep plugging along, never gaining the attention of these "hot" lures but, do their duty time after time and should be part of every angler's arsenal. The humble plastic worm easily falls into this category.
The versatility of the plastic worm can be exploited by varying the way you rig it. Carolina rig, Texas rig, weightless or off-shoots of these make each plastic worm like several different lures.
There are a variety of plastic worms on the market. Worms with a curly tail or the flowing variety known as "ribbontails" are particularly useful in murky water or when fish need extra. . .
Click here to read this post in its entirety.
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