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Understanding Texas Bass Fishing RigsWhen this happens, their ability to attract bass will be nil. Also, live bait can be expensive. A single rubber worm can cost a few cents and last many years. This is not exactly a bad deal! Of course, there are certain areas of contention when it comes to using soft plastic lures such as rubber worms or night crawlers. Since the weigh of these lures are so incredibly light, bass fishing rigs will need to be employed in order to make sure that the lures can be properly cast out and reeled in. Probably the most popular of these bass fishing rigs is the venerable Texas rig, a simple rig to set up that is wildly effective when employed. Basics of Texas Bass Fishing Rigs There are many variants to Texas bass fishing rigs, but the most common form of the rigs includes taking the rubber lure, driving a hook deep into the lure and to an exit point somewhere in the lure and then affixing a lead head' to the top of the lure. This addition of a lead weight at the head of the lure will provide the proper weight needed to manipulate the lure. The lure needs to move up and down in the water and this movement must be under the control of the fisherman. If not, then the ability for the bass fishing rigs to be effective will be greatly limited. Again, there are a number of other types of bass fishing rigs, but the Texas rig is the most common. It is also believed to be the original version of the rig that played a significant role of moving people away from using live bait and heading towards using lures. Using lures is a great deal of fun and it is also clearly been established as an effective method of landing a number of bass. So, using a Texas rig is highly recommended and is a great starting point for learning the basics of bass fishing rigs. |
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