Berkley Gulp! Earthworm , Brown, 4-Inch

I live on a lake and my 11 year old grandson would be fishing every minute of the day if he could. Live bait goes fast around here. He has caught more fish on these gulp worms than with live redworms, and he still has more in the jar. He says they are better because he doesn't get dirt on his hands with the gulp. He catches bluegils, perch, crappie and bass on the gulp earthworms.

Thankz

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Rainbow Trout Loved These Yesterday

Pros: Fish love them. They go at it right away. They stink and have the right color to them. You can throw them in your tackle box/bag and bring them anywhere without worrying about drying out.Cons: They're very thin. Hard to get on a hook and rip off easily. You have to put them through the hook multiple times to stay on for multiple casts. If you aren't fishing for Bluegill you'll have to make sure there aren't any nearby, cause they'll easiliy pull these off. They need a thicker version. This would easily be 5 stars if they were thicker.

Works well with small hook for pan fish.

hard to put on hook, caught zero fish, went vack to real worms, and fishing got allot better

I've had good luck catching trout (and one catfish) with these Gulp Earthworms (brown). Whether or not they are better or as good as live worms is arguable. But they're good enough for me to swear off live worms. These are less messy, stay on a hook better, and are always available in my tackle box. Easy to pinch off a piece any length you want. A few caveats:1)These are sized like normal earthworms, definitely smaller diameter than night crawlers.2)They are kind of stiff with molded-in shape so they won't wiggle as freely as say a Berkeley trout worm. 3)They aren't very rubbery or stretchy. Fish can bite off a loose end waving in the water. Just not as easily as they can steal a real worm.4)Out of the jar they certainly do stink in a way that fish like. But I also add some ProCure night crawler gel scent, which I think makes them even more effective.