Dont give up those ,we pounded the walleyes last winter on those !
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Ringworm needed
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pool2fool
InactiveSt. Paul, MNPosts: 1709September 17, 2017 at 5:54 pm #1715609Dont give up those ,we pounded the walleyes last winter on those !
Have also done well on bfnt ringies, the firecracker chartreuse has put walleye and crappies in the boat for me. Oddly I have had zero success with the moxies and puls-r’s that I read so many rave reviews on.
nhamm
InactiveRobbinsdalePosts: 7348September 17, 2017 at 6:29 pm #1715613Same luck as you p2f, but the forage base where I mainly fish is drastically different than the river south. The sparkle I’m sure represents shad really well, but have pounded my head with these things with not the same results. Still got a couple packs I’ll utlilize on p2 this fall.
September 17, 2017 at 7:18 pm #1715619Call Hutch and order your Chartreuse/white core #553
Rings worms 3rd page, 3rd column and 4th one down..
nhamm
InactiveRobbinsdalePosts: 7348Tom Sawvell
InactivePosts: 9559nhamm
InactiveRobbinsdalePosts: 7348September 18, 2017 at 1:23 am #1715672Char tail.
The sparkles worked pretty good tonight so those will stick around too
September 18, 2017 at 8:40 am #1715697You could also try taking a white ringworm and hitting it with a chartreuse highlight marker. That or try putting some whites in a bag with chartreuse so they bleed together.
nhamm
InactiveRobbinsdalePosts: 7348September 18, 2017 at 8:49 am #1715700You could also try taking a white ringworm and hitting it with a chartreuse highlight marker. That or try putting some whites in a bag with chartreuse so they bleed together.
That’s another sweet idea
September 20, 2017 at 12:40 am #1716167I’ve caught a lot of fish on moxies and puls’rs but hands down a ring worm is still the best bait out there for river walleyes.
Tom Sawvell
InactivePosts: 9559September 20, 2017 at 6:38 am #1716178<div class=”d4p-bbt-quote-title”>Mike W wrote:</div>
You could also try taking a white ringworm and hitting it with a chartreuse highlight marker. That or try putting some whites in a bag with chartreuse so they bleed together.That’s another sweet idea
That will depend on whether the chartreuse worms are made using a colored dye or pigments. Pigments color plastic fairly colorfast while dyes tend to be the bleeders.
Mister Twister transparent chartreuse twister tails are the best bleeders in the world. If you put a couple of them in a package of white worms you won’t have to wait long to see the bleeding occur. The warmer the place they’re kept while bleeding the better. The problem though if you want a worm with a white core is that the newly bled-into worms will be a solid, opaque, lighter chartreuse. You won’t see a white core.
Tom Sawvell
InactivePosts: 9559September 20, 2017 at 2:47 pm #1716276Is this sort of what you need? I don’t use dyes to color plastic so I can’t get a super transparent chartreuse but the white is thru the center. The camera’s auto filter doesn’t help either.
zooks
Posts: 942September 20, 2017 at 3:23 pm #1716281Mister Twister transparent chartreuse twister tails are the best bleeders in the world. If you put a couple of them in a package of white worms you won’t have to wait long to see the bleeding occur.
This is 100% true, I’ve got a couple packs of Exude twister tails that I use, plus those Exude plastics, while a little old, still catch fish. Tom, those ringies are really nice, just like all your other work.
Nick, did you look at these from BFishn? I’ve always liked this color on the Croix/P3, wish they made it in Moxies and Pulse-R’s too.
nhamm
InactiveRobbinsdalePosts: 7348September 20, 2017 at 7:08 pm #1716325nhamm
InactiveRobbinsdalePosts: 7348October 9, 2017 at 1:40 pm #1719672I would like to know where you can find the willow cat plastic you show in you photo
nhamm
InactiveRobbinsdalePosts: 7348
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