Great instructional video Walker. Im excited to try this method next time i go out. Got to spend some more money on new tackle :) Thx for listing everything in the details part of your video.
Man this is one of my favorite techniques on Sugar Creek down in Indiana for smallie's and large mouth. A long Motor oil on a sunny day, the fish it will slay. I've even caught 25"+ Pike on them.
Remember watching Pro angler Larry Nixon talking about swimming a worm years ago. He called it "Speed Worming" he basically fished a worm, grub, or lizard like a spinnerbait in the grass and it was Deadly effective!
I've used these same worms along with Yum's Swim'n Dinger after watching Ish Monroe re-introduce this technique on MLF last season on the Oxbow lakes they were fishing. I modified it a little more by dying the tail and found success on my local lake by pitching and flipping it on step ledges and into heavy cover more than swimming it. I'm planning on trying it this season in some of the standing timber on other lakes around me. It kept me competitive in some of my tournaments as a first year angler last season. Wish I knew about this earlier! I will definitely try this on a Med./Heavy rod and a lighter wire hook this year too! Thanks!
@@frostizz2072 The swimming version has a small paddle tail on the back of the dinger. I do not know whether one is better than the other. They would be for different techniques. Of course, if a fish pulled the paddle tail off, you would still be in business.
The Ultra Vibe Speed Worm has been a clutch bait for me since I first discovered it . It's one of those baits that'll get bit by any size fish from dinks to jaints
In addition to its already impressive versatility, the Speed Worm can also be cut into two separate pieces. The cut-tail end makes a Perfect Grub, and the front end can be an anchor point for a Tail-Spinner...
I used the word mushy to explain the bite to a younger gentleman the other day. He didn't understand, i told him he would. Feels just like dragging your lure across a bathtub of vanilla pudding.
I’d like your opinions...I like to throw the VMC weighted drop dead hooks in the 1/16 and 1/8 oz sizes could I fish a swim worm on that or is it better with a pegged sinker?
Thanks for the insight that was really interesting. I noticed you're using a left handed setup with the reel handle on the right which is for people who have a dominant left arm, yet you cast with your right arm. How come? Did you learn to fish on a lefty setup or something 😊
River City Fishing, It's very common to see this with casting gear. It's interesting to note that many people who cast and reel right handed with casting gear, cast right handed and reel left handed when switching to spinning gear. For most, even if you're right-hand dominant it's awkward to reel left and set the hook right with casting gear. Let alone cast. Although it is becoming more popular in recent times. Especially when flipping and pitching. Since fish often hit flippin baits on the fall, it pays to have a hand ready to reel after a flip with the right hand on the rod and the line coming from your left hand. I see what you're saying though. Why switch hands? That being said, If you look around I'm sure you will notice the majority of people will cast and reel with their right hand with casting gear. Good observation! Thanks for the comment. *Some people cast and reel right handed but have left-handed reels they switch to when flipping. Some people will learn to flip with their non-dominant hand on the rod as well.
@@Wired2Fish Thanks for having taken the time to explain your preference. Yes, I have noticed that a lot of people both cast and reel with their righ hand which involves a hand switch. It's been intriguing me for a while now hence my question. I only switched over to BC gear last year to make casting less strenuous in the long run. And it was an obvious choice for me to keep my traditional spinning habits and have the reel handle on the left, as i'm right handed and all my rod work is done with my right hand and my weaker arm is only concerned with cranking the reel handle. It would be so alien for me to have to use my left arm to do any rod work whatsoever. My hypothesis is that maybe the first fishing reels in the US (and Australia mind you) were made for left handers bearing handles on their right side, and that's what people learned to fish on. Basically, we right handers have had to adjust to gear made for lefties, and it even became a standard. Cruel world! 😊 That being said your videos are truly instructional and ima hittin' that sub button buddy!
lol i fish a pond with a bit of heavy vegetation and its 50/50 when im fishing a swim bait or jig ...half the time i think / feels like a hit or have a fish on, and its just a weed...then other half of time i think its just a snagged weed and its a fish.
Cool, kinda treating it like a swim jig! Swimming baits must be a deadly tactic in the Lone Star State! We recently published this Swim Jig video in Texas with Jeff Sprague: ruclips.net/video/ekgbbPIqYmQ/видео.html
@@Wired2Fish I've been told I don't know how many times I would catch more fish if I would use it the traditional technique but I've done it since I was a kid and it's always been successful for me I just have confidence in using that way so I always go to that technique. I use different size weights to get to different depths but I'm always using my real instead of my rod .
Great instructional video Walker. Im excited to try this method next time i go out. Got to spend some more money on new tackle :) Thx for listing everything in the details part of your video.
Great video and tips, Walker. I am going to have to try this technique out when the ice goes away in the spring.
Thanks Robert. We're confident it'll perform well for ya when your bass are chewing horizontal presentations.
another great bass fishing video love the tips you give keep up the great work
Is that the 7 or 6 inch model
Man this is one of my favorite techniques on Sugar Creek down in Indiana for smallie's and large mouth. A long Motor oil on a sunny day, the fish it will slay. I've even caught 25"+ Pike on them.
Remember watching Pro angler Larry Nixon talking about swimming a worm years ago. He called it "Speed Worming" he basically fished a worm, grub, or lizard like a spinnerbait in the grass and it was Deadly effective!
I've used these same worms along with Yum's Swim'n Dinger after watching Ish Monroe re-introduce this technique on MLF last season on the Oxbow lakes they were fishing. I modified it a little more by dying the tail and found success on my local lake by pitching and flipping it on step ledges and into heavy cover more than swimming it. I'm planning on trying it this season in some of the standing timber on other lakes around me. It kept me competitive in some of my tournaments as a first year angler last season. Wish I knew about this earlier! I will definitely try this on a Med./Heavy rod and a lighter wire hook this year too! Thanks!
Is the swimn dingers better than the standard senkos
@@frostizz2072 The swimming version has a small paddle tail on the back of the dinger. I do not know whether one is better than the other. They would be for different techniques. Of course, if a fish pulled the paddle tail off, you would still be in business.
@@Flynfish I think I can whip the swimming dinger out in the middle of the lake so the paddle can cover a lot of water
You can. Any swimbait helps cover water. I’d say you could pitch into cover too and have some success.
Great explanations of this technique of bass fishing, thanks 👍
great video, i like the way that you explain everything
Thanks Michael. Wish we wouldn't caught more but glad the content was still well-received.
Bitter`s vibe tail worms are my go to! great for eel grass
Them ultra vibs are awesome. I use both sizes the magnum and standard. Love the magnum to flip
Ip
The Ultra Vibe Speed Worm has been a clutch bait for me since I first discovered it . It's one of those baits that'll get bit by any size fish from dinks to jaints
Pappa Squally that’s my go to swimming worm also
Caught my 2020 PB on the Zoom Ultravibe Speed worm. Btw quit telling people about Junbug lol best color imo
Sorry Stuntman D29! Tough to keep such a good bait locked up.
Speed worm are so nice i love using them, thanks for sharing this info
Great video, keep them a coming
In addition to its already impressive versatility, the Speed Worm can also be cut into two separate pieces. The cut-tail end makes a Perfect Grub, and the front end can be an anchor point for a Tail-Spinner...
Excelente señuelo y muy eficaz para la lobina !
I love swimming these in thick grass on a weedless Texas rig but I prefer the gamblers burner worms to the zoom ultravibe
Nice helpful video
Simply Awesome!
Beautiful
Super vidéo !
Is that sum sort of bobber stopper above your weight? What brand, do the work good in hvy. Cover
Great bait to throw during the spawn!
Q marca es esa caña?. Me gusta ese amarillo
Gracias
My favorite worm!
Do you Peg the weight ? Are there times when you should Peg it and times when you should not ? Thanks.
I used the word mushy to explain the bite to a younger gentleman the other day. He didn't understand, i told him he would. Feels just like dragging your lure across a bathtub of vanilla pudding.
I’d like your opinions...I like to throw the VMC weighted drop dead hooks in the 1/16 and 1/8 oz sizes could I fish a swim worm on that or is it better with a pegged sinker?
Good info for sure
Thank you very much!
Anywhere, anytime.
I love swimming worms.
Nice 👍👍👍
Awesome vid thanks for the tips
Thanks James. Appreciate you watching.
@@Wired2Fish u didn't tell everyone about line twist n swivle s. !!!!!
Thanks for the insight that was really interesting. I noticed you're using a left handed setup with the reel handle on the right which is for people who have a dominant left arm, yet you cast with your right arm. How come? Did you learn to fish on a lefty setup or something 😊
River City Fishing, It's very common to see this with casting gear. It's interesting to note that many people who cast and reel right handed with casting gear, cast right handed and reel left handed when switching to spinning gear. For most, even if you're right-hand dominant it's awkward to reel left and set the hook right with casting gear. Let alone cast. Although it is becoming more popular in recent times. Especially when flipping and pitching. Since fish often hit flippin baits on the fall, it pays to have a hand ready to reel after a flip with the right hand on the rod and the line coming from your left hand.
I see what you're saying though. Why switch hands? That being said, If you look around I'm sure you will notice the majority of people will cast and reel with their right hand with casting gear.
Good observation! Thanks for the comment.
*Some people cast and reel right handed but have left-handed reels they switch to when flipping. Some people will learn to flip with their non-dominant hand on the rod as well.
@@Wired2Fish Thanks for having taken the time to explain your preference. Yes, I have noticed that a lot of people both cast and reel with their righ hand which involves a hand switch. It's been intriguing me for a while now hence my question. I only switched over to BC gear last year to make casting less strenuous in the long run. And it was an obvious choice for me to keep my traditional spinning habits and have the reel handle on the left, as i'm right handed and all my rod work is done with my right hand and my weaker arm is only concerned with cranking the reel handle. It would be so alien for me to have to use my left arm to do any rod work whatsoever.
My hypothesis is that maybe the first fishing reels in the US (and Australia mind you) were made for left handers bearing handles on their right side, and that's what people learned to fish on. Basically, we right handers have had to adjust to gear made for lefties, and it even became a standard. Cruel world! 😊
That being said your videos are truly instructional and ima hittin' that sub button buddy!
Welcome aboard! Appreciate you tunning in and sharing your hypothesis. You might be on to something-
Thanks again!
This work for wipers?
Pline tactical line ..check that stuff out
so how and were do i catch a big fish?
Is that the 7 or 6 inch model
This was the 6-inch model.
Nice👍👍🙏 i'm from indonesia
I love how people think that this is a new technique lol.
Lol
Right. It's been around forever
lol i fish a pond with a bit of heavy vegetation and its 50/50 when im fishing a swim bait or jig ...half the time i think / feels like a hit or have a fish on, and its just a weed...then other half of time i think its just a snagged weed and its a fish.
Wakeboarding fish!
That fish had no chance
What rod was that?
Skeet Reese light swimbait
Just bought a pack
I swim a worm more than I work it off the bottom
Cool, kinda treating it like a swim jig! Swimming baits must be a deadly tactic in the Lone Star State! We recently published this Swim Jig video in Texas with Jeff Sprague: ruclips.net/video/ekgbbPIqYmQ/видео.html
@@Wired2Fish I've been told I don't know how many times I would catch more fish if I would use it the traditional technique but I've done it since I was a kid and it's always been successful for me I just have confidence in using that way so I always go to that technique. I use different size weights to get to different depths but I'm always using my real instead of my rod .
That's pretty brave to not be using braid with all those submerged stumps
Where to swim a worm? Literally anywhere is the answer