Killer Hacks for Hollow-Body Frogs

Here’s a question many new frog anglers ask…

Do you use a frog the way it comes from the package or modify it to increase its “catch-ability”?

Most talented froggin’ freaks modify their frogs to either change the action or increase hook-up effectiveness as Gark Klein describes in this video…

What do you do when purchasing a new frog?

Curious minds want to know!

Use A Loop Knot When Frog Fishing

Bassmaster Emcee Dave Mercer describes why using a loop knot is key when fishing frogs…

Watch for the animated graphic between 16 and 24 seconds showing how to tie the loop knot!

Ribbitt...

Wacky Worming for Smallmouth Bass

One of my favorite baits for smallmouth bass is a wacky rigged soft stick bait like the Comida from Mister Twister…

And yes indeed, a wacky-rigged Comida catches nice smallmouths like the one shown below!

Unlike most soft stick baits, the Comida is weighted using a combination of a little salt with a high-density plastic allowing long casts for spooky clear water smallies. The weight-density relationship also allows the Comida to sink as well as any other soft stick bait on the market while being one of the toughest baits around. This means you can catch several times the number of fish per Comida compared to other soft stick baits…

Mister Twister’s Comida is definitely a money saver :)

Here is a short video with several tips on rigging and fishing soft stick baits for smallies…

Even though they weren’t using the Comida, the approaches they used can be employed with a Comida and other soft stickbaits as well…

Until next time…

Tight lines and many gunwale crossings!

Hot New Lure For Bass Fishing?

If you survey 100 local bass anglers about their favorite lure when heading over for a little time on the water, many will tell you … plastic worms!

Fishing plastic worms for bass has been a key technique for the bass angler since they were first introduced by Creme Lure Company over a half century ago …

Since that time we’ve heard, read about or actually used worm fishing methods like Texas rigging, weightless sinking worm, Carolina rig and heck even wacky rigging plastic worms for bass.

But here’s one worm fishing technique you just might have missed…

I really have to wonder though … would the sour gummy worms work better? 😒

To Peg Or Not To Peg?

Texas rigging soft plastic baits is a “go-to” presentation method for many bass anglers including BASS Elite Series Pro, Shaw Grigsby…

One highly debated question associated with Texas rigging is “to peg or not to peg” the sinker against the head of the bait…

In this video, Grigsby provides his view on this sometimes contentious question and provides the best reason for his personal preference!

Catching more bass :)

Take a few moments and listen to his thoughts regarding the approach he uses most of the time when fishing the Texas rig…

So what's your preference?

Peg or no peg?