REBATE Berkley® PowerBait® Micro Power Wigglers®

   

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Pink

Quantity: 75
Model: PWP
700909
Your Price: $4.49
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White

Quantity: 75
Model: PWW
700905
Your Price: $4.49
In Stock

Chartreuse

Quantity: 75
Model: PWC
700912
Your Price: $4.49
In Stock

Berkley's PowerBait Micro Power Wigglers are the right size and have the right action to bring out the hungry beast in any freshwater trout, bass, or walleye. The biodegradable PowerBait Micro Power Wiggler baits slowly release a taste and scent cloud that attracts even distant fish.

Rated 4.8 out of 5 by 20 reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5 by No need for live bait We caught all the bluegill that we could handle with these. The White worked best. They last longer than live bait. Just use a small hook and bobber. June 28, 2012
Rated 5 out of 5 by Power wigglers I fish for Kokanee and these work just as good as live maggots plus they can be used a lot longer. April 16, 2012
Rated 5 out of 5 by great for all fish I purchased these for my daughter who hates touching live worms. They work great!! April 9, 2012
Rated 5 out of 5 by Go-To Bait When all else fails or the fish quit bittin what you're using, try these. I drift 3 links on a #6 fine wire hook with no weight about 30 inches under a small stryofoam float for rainbows and browns. Just let it drift with the current. Insert the point of the hook into the tip of the first link and thread it all the way through the first link into the second link and all the way through the second link into the third link. Exit the hook point about 1/4 of the way into the third link. Straighten the links by pushing the first link past the eye onto the line. The straighter the better. When you catch the first fish, unhook the fish, straighten 'er out again. Good luck. Pink works best for me. August 20, 2011
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2 Questions | 7 Answers

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Top 500 Contributor
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A: 
Just about an inch long
5 days ago
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 - New Jersey
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how do u fish them

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can u fish them weightless or with weight and i do fish panfish with worms no weights and hauled tons of panfish
4 years ago
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 - baltimore,md
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Top 500 Contributor
Top 500 Contributor
A: 
We have used them to fish for bluegill without weights.
5 days ago
by
 - New Jersey
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A: 
Most of the time I fish these with this rig, and it just keeps on catching bluegills:

1) Impale the wriggler on a size 6 or smaller hook (size 6 for big bites, if you are using a very small hook, you can cut the wriggler in half.)

2) I use 8lb fireline, but any line will work that's under 8lb test (mono or braid). I attach the hook to an 8-14 inch leader, and the whole rig is suspended under a float.

3) Since this rig is very light, I recommend an Ultralight rod.

4) I cast this rig under trees and into small pockets in the weeds and have been consistently catching "Bull"gills and nice largemouths.

Tight lines.
2 years, 1 month ago
by
 - Acton, MA
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A: 
either way. i fish crappie tight line, weighted or no weight or with a cork. attach berkeley bait to jig. i use mostly 1/32 weights but will use 1/16. all successfully
2 years, 8 months ago
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 - lafayette, la
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A: 
I have had plenty success using these worms rigged either way. Panfish tore them up both ways for me, it just depended on how they were hitting. I have also used them rigged on a crappie jig with success!
2 years, 11 months ago
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 - Cookeville, TN
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A: 
you can fish them with weight but they are better without when suspended in the water

Top 10 Contributor
Top 10 Contributor
A: 
i fish them no different than i would regular worms but i do use a jig sometimes adds extra weight
3 years, 11 months ago
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 - green bay,WI
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