| We have all fished with plastic worms and have our | | | | the natural colors. The manufacturers say black and |
| own favorite colors but more and more the most | | | | purple colored worms are selling less and less. I |
| popular worms seems to be the "natural" colors. | | | | personally have caught most of my bass on a purple |
| According to the manufacturers they sell more worms | | | | color worm. |
| in these colors: | | | | While the top 5 color worms sell more I still say use |
| Watermelon-can be used in clear or stained water | | | | the color you have had the best luck with and have |
| either one. | | | | the confidence using fishing the water you fish. Of |
| Pumpkin-used in moderately clear to stained water. | | | | course, try other colors from time to time as they |
| Junebug-stained water but has been used successfully | | | | might do a better job catching bass for you in the |
| by some pros in clear water. One of my favorites. | | | | water you're fishing but always have the "Old |
| Red Shad-Stained water worm, when I had my tackle | | | | Standby" as your confidence color. When I want to |
| store I sold more of these than any other color. | | | | make sure that I catch bass in a lake I always use a |
| Tequila Sunrise-Stained to muddy water and also | | | | plastic worm as an "old standby". |
| great for night fishing. | | | | Plastic worms have still won more B.A.S.S. |
| A decade ago the metallic worms were the fad but | | | | Tournaments than all the other lures put together. |
| now more and more anglers seem to be switching to | | | | |