Home
   
  JRW
Products
  Bait Bag
  Gang Hooks
  Retractors
  Wristies
  Fishing Starter
Kit
  Bait Rigs
  Casting
Bubble Combo
  Powerbait
Press
  Fishing Lure
Holder
  Rod Ruler
  How To Tie
Fishing Knots
   
  Trout Fishing
E-books
  Fishing eBook
  Trout Fishing
For Beginners
  Advanced Trout
Fishing Secrets
  The Best
Trout Baits
   
  More
Fishing Gear:
  Backpacks
  Camelbak's
  Digital Cameras
  Fishing Lures
  KickTail
 Minnow
  Largemouth
 Bass Bait
  Nets & Creels
  Phone Holders
  Rods & Reels
  Shoes
  Sunglasses
  Tackle Boxes
  Trout Baits
  Terminal Tackle
  Waders & Boots
  Watches
   
  Boats &
Kayaks
  Boats
  Mini Bass Boats
  Small Fishing
 Boats
  Float Tubes
  Kayaks
  Kayak
 Accessories
  Car Racks
   
  More Info
  Books & Mags
  Contact Us
  Fishing Links
  JRW Reporter
  Newsletter
  Trout Recipes
  The Blog
  Travel Deals
  Shipping Rates

 

 

JRW Fishing.com ~ The Best Way to Present Worms As Bait

Panther Martin mega discounts save 50% , but supplies are limited so act fast!

When it comes to using live worms as bait for fishing there are some ways that are much more effective than others. This is what this article is about, the best way to present worms as bait. For the most part I'm referring to live worms, although these bait rigs also work well with synthetic worms such as Berkley Power Worms.

Let's start by discussing the worm itself. What does a live worm look like? How does it move? What do you suppose it smells like to the fish? All of these questions need to be taken into account, especially when you want to present a worm as bait.

Ever since human beings have been fishing with worms they have been hooking a worm onto a hook and calling it good, and for the most part this method has worked. But what if you want to take your worm fishing to the next level? What if you want to avoid fish "stealing" your bait all the time? And what happens when you're dealing with larger, more experienced fish? In all of these cases a better way of rigging your bait is called for.

The best way to present a worm as bait, whether that worm is live or manmade, is a set of gang hooks. A set of gang hooks is simply two small hooks, usually size 6 8 or 10, tied in tandem. This enables a worm to be presented in an outstretched and natural manner and helps to hook any 'short striking' fish. A set of gang hooks is one of the best bait rigs that can be used for worms.

With any bait rig where live bait is employed it's also important to think about any scent that might be on the bait itself. You see, any unnatural scents that are on your hands will transfer to your bait. If fish detect these unnatural scents, they are less apt to bite. For this reason you always want to make sure that your hands are free of any unnatural scents. This can be accomplished by using scent sprays to mask any unnatural odors or by simply rubbing your hands in a handful of dirt before baiting up.

The bottom line is that when you're using a worm as bait it should look and smell like a worm and not some balled up piece of wriggling meat, especially if you want to catch larger fish. Never forget, large fish don't become large by being stupid.

Gang Hooks Tied & Ready To Fish: http://www.jrwfishing.com/gang_hooks.asp

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 



 

 

 

 

 

 

JRW Fishing.com ~ The Best Way to Present Worms As Bait