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WIGGLE WORM
WIGGLE WORM AND WALKING WORM ARE POPULAR BASS CATCHERS
By Ken Liebeskind
Yalesville, Connecticut
Believe it or not, the Wiggle Worm dates back to 1949 when Nick Creme, an avid Ohio angler, made the first ones. He began to sell the Wiggle Worm in 1951 and it has gone on to become one of the most popular plastic worm lures, which are a favorite for bass anglers. Today, the Creme company continues to make the Wiggle Worm in a variety of styles, including the Scoundrel Wiggle Worm, which is available in 4" to 8" sizes in a variety of colors, including purple with white dots.
The Wiggle Worm comes in a variety of other models, including stick baits which are available in floater, divers and suspending models.
The wiggle worm has constant curling
action that catches more fish
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The Walking Worm has constant curling
action that drives the fish crazy.
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Another Wiggle Worm features a buoyant head with a body made of a series of spherical beads which flexes in all directions to simulate the natural motion of a live worm.
If you fish the Wiggle Worm you know that worm lures work well for bass and other game fish. The most popular worm lure is the Walking Worm from www. www.scientificfishing.com. This is the lure that's based on a patented technology that traps air between tail segments causing it to curl through the water like a live fish. The Walking Worm beat a crankbait and another worm lure in a test because the crank bait wasn't a worm and the worm lure stopped moving when it hit the bottom. The Walking Worm continued to move naturally like a live fish, so the predators struck at it repeatedly.
John Fox, a national and world bass fishing champ, used the Walking Worm to catch a 15-pound bass, his biggest catch. He continues to use it and recommend it to his clients. The Walking Worm is available in a variety of colors for different water conditions, from motor oil, a traditional favorite for bass anglers, to chartreuse, green pumpkin seed and watermelon. |
