New2Bass Posted June 23, 2008 Share Posted June 23, 2008 When I was in Thorne Bros picking up some plastics I saw they had several colors of the Mister Twister Sandworm. I can't exactly remember the size, but I think it was an 8". Is this style of worm really good on bass? I liked the little legs thinking that they might give it some vibration (I don't know for sure) and the different body style was unique.I did order some of the Mister Twister 9 1/2" ribbon tails from their web site too as Thorne Bros did not have them. I read about the larger worms before and heard guys talking about it, so I figured I would give those "baby snakes" a try. Man, those things are big.Great info. I really enjoy reading the posts and learning.N2B Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ray Esboldt Posted June 23, 2008 Share Posted June 23, 2008 New2Bass,I use the Sandworm (Mr. Twister's version is a very good option) style baits a fair amount on Carolina rigs. But, where I really like them is on football jigs. The act of plowing that football along the bottom coupled with a zillion little legs unjulating seems to be a real good combo.Giant worms I am not that big a fan of. I still like the 6 and 7 inchers better. I may have to give it a more fair shake. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
joeyquicksand* Posted June 23, 2008 Share Posted June 23, 2008 once again, i was crushing them on some fat senko's this weekend... i love wormin'... i really do. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
RK Posted June 24, 2008 Share Posted June 24, 2008 Ray - Shhhhh... on the Sandworms Berkley used to make a 6" Power Sand Worm that was an awesome jig trailer in the fall. Almost better than a craw sometimes on football heads too... Weird looking baits, but they do work... The Lunker City Water Widows are pretty good too... Cheers, Rob Kimm Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts