Bass Pro Shops isn't just fishing. It is an outdoor retail leader in hunting, camping, nature gifts, outdoor cooking, and much more. Take a look around, we are sure you'll find something you want.
If you would like to notify some of
your friends about the page you were just on, fill out the following
information and click Send Email. They will recieve your email
shortly!
Our Tournament Series Stick-O Worms casts like a rock and wreck havoc on suspended and bedding bass. Stick-Os are easy to rig and impossible to fish wrong! Heavily salted and scented with anise to trigger and hold the strike so anglers get solid hook-sets. Made in USA.
Our Tournament Series Stick-O Worms casts like a rock and wreck havoc on suspended and bedding bass. Stick-Os are easy to rig and impossible to fish wrong! Heavily salted and scented with anise to trigger and hold the strike so anglers get solid hook-sets. Made in USA.
Rainbow trout season just started in my parts. I was thinking about cutting a Stick-O in half and T-rigging it on a 1/0 EWG worm hook. Probabaly louder, brighter colors will be used.
T-rigged weightless with 3/0 EWG worm hook; 5/0 EWG worm hook for biggest Stick-Os. Long cast and let it sink to the bottom. You will get hits on the fall. Once it hits the bottom, 2 revs on your reel and let it sink again. Repeat. Vary the speed of your retreive, but I've found S-L-O-W works best..
Texas Rig, with a 4/0 off set worm hook. I Cast it out and let it sink, then pause for a minute then work it back, while twitching and bouncing it. The speed you use will vary depending on the elements.
Texas style w or w/out weight. I also wacky rig them with a 1/0 finesse hook. You can also cut off about an inch of the fat end and rig them with a flat headed jighead 1/4 oz. - Really deadly on smallmouth
I use a #1 Mutu light wire circle hook rigged wacky-worm style (hooked thru the worm right behind the smooth section). Cast them out and LET THEM SIT on the bottom for at least 30 seconds with a slightly slack line. If no bite, raise the rod tip to 12 o'clock, reel in some (but not all) of the slack, then let the worm sit again. Repeat this process of "lift and drop" most of the way back to the boat. Bass will pick up the bait and move off with it, causing the line to tighten. DO NOT SET THE HOOK! Simple reel up the slack and the fish will hook themselves. Fished this way, these baits are bass-catchin' magic. (Shhh. Let's keep this a secret.) :))