![]() ![]() winner, including the 2016 Bassmaster Classic. ![]() But the concept still stands, a lure that is made from biodegradable ingredients that can be made by anybody with access to a kitchen and has the capability to catch fish. A professional bass angler in Talala, Oklahoma, Evers is an 11-time B.A.S.S. I will be the first to admit that this recipe does have plenty of room for improvement in durability. While this recipe does have its issues, it is a good start to eco-friendly lures being a possibility for anyone. If a fish hits the end of the lure it can rip off the back of the lure (this can be minimized by rigging the worms with a hook in the front and hook in the back) Then, all you need to do is get comfortable and wait. The lure must be chilled until it is used or it will become too soft to be useful Put a worm on a hook, attach a few weights, and then bomb that sucker out into the fishiest looking spot you can find. Hard to hook with out splitting the gelatin (though this can be fixed by setting the hooks in the mold when the solution is initially poured) Realistically only good for one cast per lure Bluegill seem to like it in my test lake Scented so it can work as a bait or a lure ![]() The big worm eliminates most of the small fish what he catches are quality bass any tournament pro would welcome. He hops the worm fast, using it simultaneously as both a lure and a depthfinder. I'm not going to claim that this is a perfect substitute for conventional rubber lures. During the summer at Buggs Island Reservoir, Woo Daves often fishes a Carolina rig with a 10-inch plastic worm. ![]()
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