Berkley gulp worms

bigsteel

Well-known member
i was curious do any of you use any of the berkley gulp worms,leeches etc.are they worth using for trout?
 
Bubble Gum. I use the Berkley Gulp Bubble Gum Worms for trout. I know it says bass, but trout seem to love them. I rig them up with about a 2ft lead and a small sliding sinker above the lead, they already float but i put a small corky on the lead as well. This is my bank fishing setup though, i have no clue how well they would work in a lake or pond. All i do is drop it in the current and let the worm work its magic. (it has really neat movement in a current)
 
I found some Gulp Saltwater Pink worms at Joe's a long time ago. They were AMAZING! They had a TON of scent and they slowly broke down and released a biodegradable scent.

Since then all I can find is the plain old Berkley bubblegum worms. :(
 
I use Gulp Eggs When I'm at a lake with a ton of people using regular powerbait. The Gulp has a little different sent and seems to attract the fish in the midst of the power bait.
 
I'm a fan of the fake corn for trout and kokes...stays on the hook forever. The trout at Smith reservoir hit it the most, usually it slides up the hook and I've used the same piece of corn to catch 8 fish lol.
 
I use Giant PileWorm clones from the imagination of DR. NO...:lol::lol::lol::lol::lol:

:cool::cool::cool:

:dance::dance::dance:









j/k...:rolleyes:
 
The floating salmon eggs are just as effective--if not more so--than your traditional "powerbait" rig. Especially with stocked fish if that's your cup of tea. Make sure your hook is floating up above the sinker. A small hook is the key.

I've had success with the nightcrawlers under a slip float in deeper water at a Lake in Washington and at Harriet Lake here in Oregon. I also use the bubblegum pink "saltwater" worms (I got 'em at Fisherman's Marine in North Portland) on a jig head under a float for steelhead.
 
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