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Review about Worms Berkley


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soft-plastic Review about Worms Berkley

This is exactly what I was looking for. Worms Berkley is awesome and was the best investment I ever made.


Berkley Trilene -vs- Suffix?
Let's hear it... which is better and why?Trilene XT vs SiegeTrilene XL vs EliteI am looking for a good line for my crankin Worms Berkley rod without spending $20 for 200 yards... I'm sure flouro is decent but out of the question. I'll probably throw 12lb on my crankin rod and 17lb on my worm/jig rod. I am satisfied with XT 17lb but want to see how Siege measures up. I like the camo color, does anyone have any experiences with it?
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soft-plastic Review about Worms Berkley

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This entry was posted on Sunday, December 12th, 2010 at 9:53 pm and is filed under Soft Plastic. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

12 Responses to “Review about Worms Berkley”

  1. BASSMASTER Says:
    December 12th, 2010 at 11:46 pm

    The Best line I have ever used is Sufix Siege 14-20lb test it is the best line in the world i use it in every tournament and every time i go fishing a few tournaments ago when i was using it the jig eyes and hook shanks were snapping before the line did and they weren’t cheap hooks or jigs either. it’s the only brand i prefer and use.

  2. Lubers25 Says:
    December 13th, 2010 at 11:19 am

    Pretty much any small crank bait can also be effective on trout. On a bigger stream or river, a small Rat-L-Trap or Rapala stick bait can be just what the doctor ordered. I have had great success on the Little Lehigh and larger sections of the Tobyhanna in the PA Poconos with crank baits. Berkley’s products have proven to be pretty reliable over the years. I have never used the scented trout worms but I have used some of their other products successfully.An old school, basic and often overlooked lure these days are casting spoons. I personally prefer the Acme Kastmaster in sizes and colors to match the conditions but there are others such as the Little Cleo or Dare Devil. For trout below 5lbs, usually 1/8 oz is plenty. For native trout streams, I stick with basic silver or gold to match the small bait fish. In stocked waters, you can go a little more colorful, a tiger fire, brown trout or clown patter. You fish it the same way you would a spinner, cast and retrieve to produce a swimming motion. They are available in 25 or so colors and all kinds of sizes. They are great for covering large areas of water because even the little one’s cast superbly. A 1/8 oz lure with 4lb test on a 5ft trout rod can be cast a good 50 yards. An added bonus is that you can catch many species with them since they imitate bait fish.

  3. Logical Pete Zaw Says:
    December 13th, 2010 at 11:31 pm

    Yes I have. I use the worm far more often than the bug, the bug I have only used on occasion. If you can get them in the power-bait scented package they work even better. I am not entirely sure how they would work for Southern California, but they should work good no matter where you fish depending what you are fishing for. I find they are really good for trolling, so that’s a tip to keep in mind. Good luck fishing.

  4. Ole Fisherman Says:
    December 14th, 2010 at 11:12 am

    Depends, are you going to “troll” for your Sea-bass? If so, use the rapala’s/yozuri combo. However, if you are anchored on a spot, I would try live bait or cut-bait. Perhaps, a 1/2 oz. white jig with a white “Gulp” body…………depends on the conditions of weather, water clarity, and current. Definitely use “Berkley Fire-Line”. It works great. A close second is “Spider-wire”.Your best bet is to call the local bait shop in your area and ask them for more details on catching Sea-Bass.GOOD LUCK!….

  5. Injun Says:
    December 14th, 2010 at 11:36 pm

    yes they work I use them often and love them!

  6. Captain Jack Says:
    December 15th, 2010 at 11:01 am

    Just keep switching till you hit on a good combo. Seems to me like you already have. You may want to add a purple worm with duel hook weedless nose weight and propeller, and a yellow snagless sally. The number one all time killer bait of the planet is a salt water bomber long A. It is killer in brackish waters.Check out the pic below. It’s sick!

  7. g_steed Says:
    December 15th, 2010 at 11:43 pm

    Rainbow Trout in a given area quickly learn to avoid baits that may hook them. We fished a pond in Sun Valley the day it was stocked. Catching was easy, the trout would take almost anything that was offered. We returned the next day…only a few strikes. One more day and the trout refused everything offered. Silver Creek trout are really wary fish. Stealth is required. Different size fish take different baits. I suggest that you spend time observing the pond and learn what the trout are up to. Observe any fisherman that is having success, find out what he is using. Learn when the fish feed. Browns like lots of cover, Brooks will often take flies in broad sunlight…

  8. dumdum Says:
    December 16th, 2010 at 11:06 am

    Here is your answer. 3 years ago I got on the senko type lure kick and haven’t stopped fishing it yet. But I have found out that every brand of senko type lures will produce some lures, and I think it is caused by the coloring in the lures that are much more limber then the others. these are the ones that will produce the most strikes, due to the extreme life like action in the water.I actually take out a lure from the pack and pinch it between my forefinger and index finger and gently pull it through my fingers as I apply pressure to it.If the lure changes colors- it will get whiter, it will be extremely limber and I buy the pack regardless of the color or brand. If it is slick and oily, and does not change to a lighter color, I do not buy it.And the cheaper ones are usually more limber then the higher priced ones.But since your question wanted the worst brand, I will have to say the senko itself due to the excellent quality of it’s baits actually produces less fish for me.Isn’t that odd?

  9. Deaf Redneck Says:
    December 16th, 2010 at 11:26 pm

    don’t use any that worthless crap I bought plenty of them to experiment them and no luck it’s all about the correct lure and the right skills.

  10. Grand Master Basser® Says:
    December 17th, 2010 at 10:57 am

    Berkley worms are good soft plastics. It’s been a while since I’ve actually used a normal-sized Power Worm, though. Lately its been nothing but Yamamoto Fat Ikas and 6- and 7-inch Roboworms.But for a long time I was using strictly Power Worms. Black, motor oil, Motor oil/red flake, junebug, pumpkinseed, and black grape were always good colors for me.At night though, a 10- or 12-inch black worm is still my number one soft plastic.

  11. Artie Says:
    December 17th, 2010 at 11:09 pm

    to rig it weedless you push the pointed barbed tip of a large 1, 2 0r 3 ought worm hook through the dead center tip (head) in about a half an inch angling its entry toward the side making sure you go out the side on half inch down from the top and pull it through the worm all the way to where the knot is all that shows on top then you hold the shank of the hook and squeeze the worm back up by bending it slightly trying to get the tip to wedge into the body of the bait one half an inch further down than where the tip is hanging in line (the reason) is you want the worm absolutely straight no kinks bends and or waves to its hanging on the line body but if you don’t know how (and with my directions who could) go to the library and look up bass fishing there. they have it all and explaining to you the intricacy of the task without a visual is darn near impossible. But fish it like an eel don’t let it settle to the bottom and eels wiggle side to side cast upstream or up current and use your rod tip to very precisely (while retrieving it) wiggle the tip back and forth (not up and down)

  12. Aaron Says:
    December 18th, 2010 at 11:22 am

    My friend has a big lake behind his house and we do the same thing. Problem was half of the lures were mine anyway. There is a log down and it seems like every time i go out there i lose a friggin $10 lure. The best thing i got was a $45 spinning rod and reel that my friend lost when me and him flipped the boat. I did save my pole and tackle box though, and he saved his tackle boxes but lost his pole. It was quite a day.

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