Zoom® Finesse Worm - 4-3/4"
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There are plastic baits, and then there are Zoom baits. The difference is undeniable. Want proof? Just take a peek into your favorite tournament angler's tackle box, and start counting the Zoom bags. For those who lay it on the line every time out, there can be no other choice. Every Zoom soft plastic bait is wholly realistic, super-soft to the touch (for the extra action needed to pull that reluctant money fish) and salt-impregnated to hold even the most tentative bite.
Zoom's Finesse Worms are the go-to bait when the bite slows after a front pushes through. The Finesse Worm can be fished on a wide variety of rigs, wacky, finesse head or Texas, and regardless of how the Finesse Worm is rigged it wiggles and shakes tempting bass to strike.
Zoom's Finesse Worms are the go-to bait when the bite slows after a front pushes through. The Finesse Worm can be fished on a wide variety of rigs, wacky, finesse head or Texas, and regardless of how the Finesse Worm is rigged it wiggles and shakes tempting bass to strike.
Rated 4.9 out of 5 by 142
reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5 by trophylad A Worm That Works Well
Been doing some drop-shot fishing for bass recently. Started in by biting off the longer Zoom worms, then I found these Finesse worms that are already just the right size. Duh.
I probably have over 30 lbs. of worms by different manufacturers, sizes, and colors.
It always comes back to 2 - Senko, and Zoom.
April 11, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5 by WintervilleGeorge Kudzu hard to find
Kudzu worms are hard to find in the stores, so I ordered them online and was very pleased with the speed in which they arrived. Combined with the $5.00 dollar shipping it will be a while before I travel 60 miles to the store.
April 6, 2013
Rated 4 out of 5 by lawtonmp4 Bassin' with Finesse Worms
I just got started finesse fishing, so don't have much experience yet. My buddy slays them with these worms, so I'm looking for great success in certain fishing spots.
February 16, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5 by PaBasser Awesome Finesse Worm
Another great product from Zoom. I've not yet found a Zoom product that doesn't catch bass and this one is not different. It can be rigged on a shaky head or how I use it and that is on a "Perfect Hook" It really works great if you want to skip it under docks, because of it's length. It works great as you can see by this 20 inch beauty I caught late last summer, by skipping it under a boat dock. Green Pumpkin and Chartreuse is the ticket
January 29, 2013
6 Questions | 53 Answers
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(read all my Q&A)
Answers
Top 50 Contributor
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i wouldn't recommend these rods for using a shakey head presentation. you would need a stiff rod with fast - Xfast action. shakey head fishing calls for a quick hook set and a strong rod to do it with. the BPS extreme series rods would be a good place to start. check out the M-MH rods and go from there.
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It works well. Regardless of how the Finesse Worm is rigged it wiggles and shakes tempting bass to strike.
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they are sub surface about 1 to 5inches under water and sink when stillA:
Never seen A Zoom Floater before.Bass Pro,has them.
Top 500 Contributor
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They slowly sink. They have a unique falling technique (when fished weightless) which causes the worm to wobble back and forth on the way down.A:
with out a sinker they slowly sinkA:
They will slowly sink.A:
Slow sink.A:
they float, but if you Texas rig 'em, they sink and that's what gets bass goin'!! can't really fish 'em unless you rig 'em with a nose weight or something similar.
Top 250 Contributor
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These worms will slowly sink. They are not a floating worm.A:
I use this worm around weed beds and bouncing it off the bottom.A:
They sink
Top 500 Contributor
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They sink very slowley with nothing attached to the line, but they will sink faster if there is a bullet weight attatched to the line.Details:
i know what hook use for everything but these i think shaky head or just a gamugatsu worm hook thanksAnswers
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I use A 4/O,or 3/O Weedless hook. The size hook depends on the size worm I'm using(Eagle Claw is the best)A:
a 1/0 or 2/0 hook texas rig works very wellA:
gamagatsu skip gap hooks work really well with these wormsA:
They work well on a shaky head jig.A:
Shakey head works great. It's an awesome drop shot bait as well!A:
i use a 1/0 offset hook with a 1/8 oz. bullet weightA:
use 2/0 or 3/0 Gamagatsu g-locks with a bullet weight for texas rigging-they also work very well using shaky head-BPS spiral locks. Green pumpkin, Green pumpkin magic if you can find--awesome bait here in New York's Adirondack lakes and Hudson River.
Top 500 Contributor
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I love this worm!!!! you can rig it lots of ways Texas rig with and off set wide gap worm hook is my farovite...shakey head second.. I have all so drop shotted with it. Green pumkin is the color that works best for me here in NC..A:
For most instances I prefer EWG hook in either 4.0 or 5.0 size. If fishing wacky style I prefer 2.0 circle hook.
Top 250 Contributor
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You can use a straight shank worm hook, a shaky head jig, or a regular old lead head jig. I have caught fish on all three.A:
I use gamugatsu 5/0 for Texas rigging, they seem to work well.Details:
Hello,I am using this worm very successfully using the Mike Iaconelli "Flea Flicker" method. But after about 5 casts the worm comes off the hook as it is only hooked through the middle of the worm. Is there something you can use to keep the worm on the hook like a ring or rubber band?
Thanks!
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Try a barbed hook, one with 2-3 barbs on the hook shaft. Push the hook through the worm sufficient to catch these barbs. Also, try hooking through the end of the worm rather than hooking it up "wacky."For these particular worms use a #1/small hook.
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I use small rubber bands like the ones used on braces for your teeth...bait lasts 3 times as long...i do skin hook the work a little right uder the rubber band which keeps the the worm attached if a fish comes up and pulls on just one end....you can buy them on e-bayA:
They make a product that is specifically designed for putting rubber O-Rings on Wacky rigged plastics. Bass Pro Carries them.A:
Try using the Eagle Claw,4/O Weedless Hook,or smaller Ought for smaller worms. I have used them all my life.Also you may be throwing to hard.A:
Yes, they make small orings for wacky rigging. Or you can just by some sewing thread and wrap it around the worm on your hook and tie it.A:
try a smaller hookA:
use wacky worm "o" rings
Top 250 Contributor
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BassPro carries some small rubber O-rings that you can slip over the worm. You can also get some clear aquarium tubing and slip it over the worm... Run the hook through the o-ring or the plastic tubing and the worm will last much longer!A:
o rings nigAnswers
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I use these exclusively for drop shotting and the only color I use is Mossy Pumpkin
Top 25 Contributor
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yes - any green pumpkin colorA:
yes smoke & blueA:
They can be used on a drop shot...My fav color is Redbug.A:
Good no, AWESOME YES! My favorite color is black grape, for the lakes I fish, but I've done well with most of the standard colors i.e. black, green pumpkin, watermelon, black with red fleck and also smoke with purple flake.A:
the best color has always been black for me, but black grape for the past 2 years has really had a lot of hits! pumpkin seed or watermelon seed also are great!
Top 250 Contributor
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They are excellent on the drop-shot rig. The best colors in North Central Texas and North East Texas have been watermelon-red and blue-black flake.
Top 500 Contributor
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Yes they are good drop shot rigs and the best color that i like to use "all around" is junebug because it has given me alot of luck.
Top 500 Contributor
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I have used it for drop shotting, green pumpkin or green punkin with chartruese tail is what works for me here in NC...A:
Never used it on a drop shot I normally fish it with a slider head hook in gourd green number 17 and red bug number 21.
Top 500 Contributor
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I wouldnt drop shot it. It doesnt give off much action. But if you do, just use a natural colored worm for the body of water you are fishing.Answers
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Don't know what color water you're fishing, but if it's dirty/stained I'd use black, black grape, or some sort of dark purple. Those colors work best here in Florida.A:
I use all different colors depending on conditions and what the bass are feeding on at the time.Match the hatch and look at the colors of the bugs the bass are jumping afterA:
I have found out that when Bass are bitting well that just about any color worls.Use what you feel confident using.
June Bug,and June Bug Red work for me.
Also keep some salt enhanced worms of the same color,and size. I have found the to work better if the Bass are slow bitting.
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agreen pumkin chartreuse lizard is a very good baitA:
Yes. In my opinion it is the best color out there--no matter where I fish. Throw it on a 1/8 or 3/16 oz shaky head and you won't be disappointed.