Steelhead worms

listen to the kid whos never caught a steelhead...

Yes its better, I think. Cause you can do more with them and they look more natural then sinking ones do.
And You can still bobber fish with them if you put them on a jig head.
 
If you are bobber fishing... you don't want them to float :)
If you are drift fishing... yes you want them to float :)
If you are plunking... yes you want them to float :)

I disagree when float fishing. Its not bad to have them float and sometimes I think its better. You can set your leader to two or three feet and have no weight on your leader. Use the weight above your leader as your depth gauge and try to get it close to the bottom, then you leader will swing around down towards the bottom and the floating worm will move around in the current like a natural worm would. Works pretty good from what I hear! ;)
 
I disagree when float fishing. Its not bad to have them float and sometimes I think its better. You can set your leader to two or three feet and have no weight on your leader. Use the weight above your leader as your depth gauge and try to get it close to the bottom, then you leader will swing around down towards the bottom and the floating worm will move around in the current like a natural worm would. Works pretty good from what I hear! ;)

Yea I agree.. I have caught them on the worm like that. I basically drift fish them with a float. Slinky weight and float to match water condition and just barely tap bottom or just off bottom with a floating worm. Works great!
 
I disagree when float fishing. Its not bad to have them float and sometimes I think its better. You can set your leader to two or three feet and have no weight on your leader. Use the weight above your leader as your depth gauge and try to get it close to the bottom, then you leader will swing around down towards the bottom and the floating worm will move around in the current like a natural worm would. Works pretty good from what I hear! ;)

If I am thinking of you are meaning... that would probably give a better presentation, but there is a much larger chance of not seeing the bobber go down when you get a bite, because the slack that the floating worm has built.

Do natural worms float? nooooo ;)
we probably have some genetically altered worms that do float... technology these days :rolleyes:
 
Yea I agree.. I have caught them on the worm like that. I basically drift fish them with a float. Slinky weight and float to match water condition and just barely tap bottom or just off bottom with a floating worm. Works great!

when you say float are you talking about a bobber or a corkie?
I'm assuming bobber.
 
ok cool so why not just drift fish instead of drift fish with a bobber?

Slow water or deep pools... you could just use a couple split shot, but I just prefer a float.

TB... sorry to offend you, are those the kind of bobbers you use? :)
 
I disagree when float fishing. Its not bad to have them float and sometimes I think its better. You can set your leader to two or three feet and have no weight on your leader. Use the weight above your leader as your depth gauge and try to get it close to the bottom, then you leader will swing around down towards the bottom and the floating worm will move around in the current like a natural worm would. Works pretty good from what I hear! ;)

your right or should i say that is the most productive and natural way to fish them i know a lot of guides and top pros that only fish there worms that way or with a white pearl jig head that is how i perfer to fish them



and fish schooler in the river where you would be fishing a pink worm they do float well at least they float up in the curent of the water they are so lite they just float up and wigle all around in the curent
or so that is what i have sean
 
Slow water or deep pools... you could just use a couple split shot, but I just prefer a float.

TB... sorry to offend you, are those the kind of bobbers you use? :)
HAHAHAHAHA! No, I'm not much of a bobber guy, But if I was I would have a tackle box full of those things.
When fishing with a fly rod, Clip one onto your swivel and you have a bobber and jig with a fly rod, Plus, There cheap and easy to see.
 
HAHAHAHAHA! No, I'm not much of a bobber guy, But if I was I would have a tackle box full of those things.
When fishing with a fly rod, Clip one onto your swivel and you have a bobber and jig with a fly rod, Plus, There cheap and easy to see.

I usually use a big orange corkie for fly rod bobber and peg it with a toothpick.. that's works pretty well.
 
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