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Do fish really like worms???
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<blockquote data-quote="ppine" data-source="post: 438376" data-attributes="member: 22555"><p>One of the best ways to catch big trout over 20 inches in lakes is to use a part of a nightcrawler fihsed straight out with the hook exposed. To a fish it looks like a leech but smells right. In the spring, when the water is cold they can be fished right on the surface. The nightcralwer can be inflated with a syringe so it floats. Then it can be still fished from shore with a lead weight slip sinker. When the fish hits it will not feel the weight and readily take the worm.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="ppine, post: 438376, member: 22555"] One of the best ways to catch big trout over 20 inches in lakes is to use a part of a nightcrawler fihsed straight out with the hook exposed. To a fish it looks like a leech but smells right. In the spring, when the water is cold they can be fished right on the surface. The nightcralwer can be inflated with a syringe so it floats. Then it can be still fished from shore with a lead weight slip sinker. When the fish hits it will not feel the weight and readily take the worm. [/QUOTE]
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Do fish really like worms???
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