LIVETARGET Finesse Worm – 6.5 Inch
Features:
- The all new LIVETARGET 5.5 Inch Finesse Worm is a new take on the classic Finesse Worm design that has captivated anglers and fish for decades resulting in catches year round!
- Constructed from a Salt-Less Soft Plastic Formulation, this Finesse Worm is not only Tough and Durable, but also has a slight Buoyancy to it resulting in a much Slower Sinking Action when fished.
- Designed with a Fat Head that tapers down to a similar shaped but slimmer tail, the LIVETARGET Finesse Worm goes for the “Baseball Bat” Approach unlike traditional Finesse Worms that taper to a point or a ball!
- Rig your Finesse Worm Weightless on a Texas Rig for Slight Surface Action, add a Bullet Weight to Punch through cover for Bottom Presentations, or even throw it with a jig head for varied fishing scenarios.
| Specification | Detail |
|---|---|
| Length | 6.5 inches |
| Material | Salt-Less Soft Plastic |
| Design | Fat head with tapered tail (Baseball Bat style) |
| Sinking Action | Slow sinking due to slight buoyancy |
| Usage | Texas Rig, Bottom Presentation, Surface Action |
FAQ
What is the difference between the LIVETARGET Finesse Worm and traditional Finesse Worms?
The LIVETARGET Finesse Worm features a fat head that tapers to a slimmer tail, following a ‘Baseball Bat’ design, unlike traditional Finesse Worms that taper to a point or a ball. This shape provides a different profile that may appeal to fish seeking natural movement.
Is the worm suitable for both surface and bottom fishing?
Yes, the slight buoyancy allows for slow sinking action, making it effective for both surface and bottom presentations. It can be rigged weightless on a Texas Rig for surface action or with a bullet weight for bottom fishing.
Does the worm require saltwater or freshwater conditions?
The salt-less formulation makes it suitable for freshwater use only. It is not designed for saltwater environments.
Virginia Short –
This worm performs well in both surface and bottom fishing. The fat head and tapered tail give it a natural look that fish seem to respond to. I’ve used it in clear lakes and it’s caught several bass and trout. The slow sinking action helps it stay in the strike zone longer.
Ryan Graham –
I tried it on a Texas rig with no weight and it worked well in shallow water. The movement is smooth and realistic. It’s durable and doesn’t break easily even after repeated use. A solid addition to my fishing setup.
Maria Randall –
The design is different from traditional worms and it’s noticeable. I’ve seen fish take it consistently. The slow sink helps it stay in the water column where fish are feeding. Works great in both early morning and late afternoon.
Pippa Blake –
It’s a bit more expensive than basic worms, but the performance justifies the price. I’ve used it in cover and it holds up well. The salt-less material is perfect for freshwater lakes without any degradation.