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FISHING BAIT WORMS
FISHING BAIT WORMS
WITH GANG HOOKS
By Ken Liebeskind
Yalesville, Connecticut
If you're interested in fishing bait worms there's a right way to do it.
Simply threading a worm onto a hook, the basic way anglers have been fishing bait worms since the early days of fishing, doesn't cut it because the worm doesn't look natural. In addition, when a large hook is used it is visible to the fish, which makes fishing for small mouth fish nearly impossible.
Fishermen know that fishing bait worms more than any other bait
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The Walking Worm has constant curling
action that drives the fish crazy.
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The smart alternative to the traditional threading method of fishing bait worms is to use a set of pre-tied gang hooks that allow live worms to be presented in an outstretched, natural manner, which improves your bite rate. Gang hooks are a pair of small fishing hooks tied back to back. Use two size 10 hooks tied on a four pound test.
The only problem with fishing bait worms with gang hooks is that they are prohibited in some states. Check your state regulations before fishing with gang hooks. If your state forbids them, you can fish with synthetic worms, which are preferred by many anglers, especially for bass fishing. www.scientificfishing.com, renowned for its life like lures, offers the Walking Worm, which moves continuously like a live worm. The Walking Worm is a legend among bass anglers, with an international bass champ using the lure in tournaments to catch 15 and 19 pound bass. The lure is based on patented technology that traps air between tail segments, which causes the continuous movement, even when the lure hits bottom.
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