The Worm has a traditional round body but with a flat underside. The body thins to a tapering tail. At the tip of the tail is a tiny paddle foot. This wispy tail, together with the weight of the foot, keeps the bait moving even when the angler does nothing. Move the worm, and the paddle foot evokes a slight swimming action that delivers a quivering action that reverberates throughout the body. Super-soft to the touch.Learn more about Fishing LuresSurface Lures: They are also known as top water lures, poppers and stickbaits. They float and resemble prey that is on top of the water. They can make a popping sound from a concave-cut head, a burbling sound from side fins or scoops or a buzzing commotion from propellers.Swimbaits: It is a form of soft plastic lure that resembles an actual baitfish. It can be retrieved like a plug/minnow lure. Some of these have a paddle-shaped tail that emulates a swimming motion when drawn through water.Spoons: They are made to resemble the inside of a table spoon. They flash in the light while wobbling or darting due to their shape.Spinnerbaits: They are pieces of wire bent at about a 60 degree angle with a hook on the lower end and a flashy spinner mechanism on the upper end.Soft Lures: They are a general category of lures that are made of plastic or rubber, and are designed to resemble fish, crabs, squid, worms, lizards, frogs, leeches and other creatures.Safety While Fishing1. If using a boat to fish, wear your life jacket and make sure that your passengers wear theirs.2. Use caution when baiting and removing hooks.3. Do not fish on unauthorized waterways.4. If operating a houseboat, be careful of carbon monoxide build-up around the boat.5. Obey the posted speedlimits and wake warnings if using a watercraft when fishing.6. Bring along extra safety items such as water, flashlights, maps, and a cellphone or radio.
Trustpilot
1 month ago
1 month ago