Bass Pro Shops® XPS® Tungsten Worm Weights
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- Insert-free to allow greater sensitivity and easier line threading
- Environmentally safe
- Lead-free weights are 95% tungsten and 5% nickel
- Heavier tungsten lets you downsize
- Bullet shaped Worm Weights slip through cover naturally
- Concave base cradles the worm in place
Our XPS® Tungsten weights are now insert-free to allow greater sensitivity and easier line threading, particularly of thicker diameter lines. Environmentally safe, lead-free weights are 95% tungsten and 5% nickel. Since tungsten is much heavier and harder than lead, you can downsize your offerings, keep contact with the bottom, and increase sound attraction! Our bullet shaped Worm Weights slip through cover naturally, with a concave base to cradle the worm in place.
Rated 4.7 out of 5Â by 23
reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5Â by JRZFishing Great weight
Perform as advertised. Painted nicely, dont chip easily, a little smaller then their lead counterparts and the holes dont have any jagged edges that could cut your line (ive seen that on some lead ones)
Overall a great weight!
September 12, 2011
Rated 5 out of 5Â by EFI175 BPS TUNGSTEN PAINTED WEIGHTS
Great product. Best price I can find for painted tungsten weights.
September 3, 2011
Rated 5 out of 5Â by NachoOne Tungsten weights
Ok, it is just weights, but so much smaller than lead in the same weight. Heck I love using this in saltwater as they cast about 10 to 15 feet further than my lead, Why? I do not know, but I know that they do. It may be due to less wind resistants, or because they feel heavier, I cast harder. I know this for sure, when my friends ask for a weight, I hand them my lead weigths to my friends, and I only use the Tungsten weight.
August 24, 2011
Rated 5 out of 5Â by BlaineB Great Colors
Really like the color selections, watermelon seed is my favorite.
July 27, 2011
2 Questions | 11 Answers
Outdoor Answers
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can someone tell me the one best universal color to use?why would i want to use different colors?
(read all my Q&A)
Answers
A:Â
Doesn't make that much difference. I personally like black.A:Â
blend in with water conditions as well as the color of bait you are usingA:Â
To match an individual color scheme of the particular bait you're using.A:Â
help the bait look more realistic and catch the more finicky bigger fish (match the hatch)
Top 100 Contributor
A:Â
I usually go with pumpkin or watermelon. Thats because the baits I usually use are those colors. Its best to try to match the weight color with the bait color so the fish dont see it as unnatural (even tho theres an obvious hook sticking out of it lol)So it depends on what color baits you mainly use. I also like black when I'm fishing stained water because the contrast helps draw their attention in murky water
A:Â
The different colors listed are colors that are or are similar to the most popular soft plastic colors used for bass fishing. Using a color that is very similar or is the same color as the soft plastic that you are throwing helps to not spook the fish, especially those that are finicky. Saying this, it's hard to recommend a "one best universal color to use". The reason being is that a red or black color will not look quite right with a pumpkinseed colored soft plastic and vice versa.Answers
A:Â
There are three to a pkg.A:Â
it depends on the size weight you order I know 3 weights come in the 1/4 size. packA:Â
4 (four)A:Â
Depends on what size you buy; it varies.1 of 1
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2 Questions | 11 Answers
1 of 1
