REBATE Berkley® Gulp!® Earthworms
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Berkley's Gulp! baits are a substantial improvement over plastic bait technology. To attract fish and get them to feed, you have to appeal to their senses of smell and taste, technically known as chemoreceptors. Berkley has effectively bridged the gap between live and artificial baits with the Gulp! baits. Gulp! baits are very similar in texture and chemical potency to live bait, but have all the shape, action, and color advantages of soft plastics. Gulp! actually releases 400 times times faster than equivalent plastic baits with a scent trail so intense, fish sense it from much farther away. And it's 100% biodegradable!
Berkley's Gulp! Earthworm is the skinny little bait with big fish potential. Lying on the bottom or finessed through cover, Berkley Gulp! Earthworms present a tempting treat no passing trout, bass, or walleye can resist!
Rated 4 out of 5Â by 64
reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5Â by Fishing27 Gulp Earthworms
One of the lakes I went to this summer had a big stream that came down into the lake. So I went stream fishing. First I tried using power bait and nothing happend. Then I tried Gulp earthworms and that did the trick. I started catching fish left and right. This bait is really good for stream fishing. Haven't had much luck with it yet using it in the lakes.
August 19, 2007
Rated 3 out of 5Â by bassman all right
these work good for smaller fish like bluegill but the gulp night crawlers are a thousand times better.
July 17, 2007
Rated 3 out of 5Â by big country Good alternative
They are good if you want a lot of bait at any time. The worms will catch you bream and small bass, but real worms outfish this stuff 10 to 1. The only real positive thing about them is that pieces of them used for bream will last longer than live bait.
July 5, 2007
Rated 5 out of 5Â by born on the bayou Catfish!
My uncle takes me to a rather deserted dock in San Joaqine county, CA. And he brought some of this along, telling me it was great. I had never had any luck on preserved bait, but everytime I would cast this out there, I would pull up a 5 Lb.+ channel catfish. It really works wonders in the delta waters!
June 27, 2007
1 Question | 6 Answers
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A:Â
I have used the chartreuse worms and found the natural worm color to be much more effective in catching fish.
A:Â
Brown.A:Â
red wiggler and brown.A:Â
Definitely brown! Along around sundown, the chartreuse are really easy to see. I've used the brown ones for 6 years and I don't go fishing without them.A:Â
I have only seen the Berkely Gulp earthworms in a natural brown (worm) color. They work great for me.
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A:Â
it depends on water clarity, but for eastern washington lakes i like chartreuse.1 of 1
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