The lure was created for bass fisherman that wanted a stealthier option to catch finicky fish. However, since then this soft plastic worm has grown to be used in many different methods.
Here are just a few of the most popular choices:
Rigged weightless, with a few short twitches, and a slow drop will get the pickiest bass to eat. Even though this is the most common way to fish them, put them to use with your favorite technique. You'll be surprised with the results.
Take a look at the videos below to see for yourself why this plastic is so effective:
Gene Jensen, also known as, flukemaster, uses merthiolate to demonstrate how he uses a floating worm to catch largemouth bass.
The guys at TacticalBassin use clear underwater footage to compare a trick worm to other soft plastics rigged on a shaky head hook.
Recreational fisherman aren't the only ones who love this bait.
Professional bass anglers across the country have been using the "original floating worm" to catch fish across the country since its debut.
Two time Toyota Bassmaster Angler of The Year, and Bassmaster Elite Series Pro, Gerald Swindle used a carolina rigged Zoom Trick Worm to help him win the 2011 Bass Pro Shops Bassmaster Southern Open.
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