I saw that video and used it that way. I have some tournament footage coming out soon me fishing it. it has got me three top-10 finishes in the last 3 tournaments thank you for the comment
Back in the early 80's I was stationed at Fort Stewart near Hinesville Ga, and a buddy of mine was from Cookeville Tn, he taught me how to fish this little worm and jig in the ponds around the base, and we used to catch some really big bass, So yes this is the original finesse technic for bass !!!!
Charlie Brewer wrote a book about the technique. It's probably available on the company website. Their line of Crappie and Bass grubs work well, in addition to the 4 in. Worm. In fact, the little Texas-rig Crappie grubs can catch almost anything in clear rivers and streams. Largemouth, Smallmouth, Rock Bass, and even extra large Shiners will hit them. ( 2 decades ... still no Pickerel. )
I've used these worms since I was in the Air Force stationed in North Carolina back in the early nineties. Still use the slider weight and hook combo. When it gets tough, go small and slow. Tight lines.
I've been Slider fishing here on the Lower Coosa River for over 30 years. I've won alot of money with the Spider Slider head. While I prefer Zoom's Finesse worm over Slider's worms, the ⅛oz Spider Slider and Spider Slider Pro heads are the deal. I've had many days where we had over 300 bites in a day, landing as many a hundred bass in a single day, on PUBLIC WATERS! Spotted bass absolutely LOVE this rig. *THE KEY* is to NOT try to fish it like a Texas rig. You are NOT trying to feel bottom! The secret to the Spider Slider's (MASSIVE) success is it's DIAGONAL FALL. You aren't trying to feel bottom, but rather just waiting for the bite ON THE FALL. I fished with an old guy, 30 years ago, who learned from Charlie Brewer himself. He said the key is to cast it up close to the bank (preferably a steep, rocky bluff type bank with scattered wood cover), and just let it fall UNTIL IT'S IN THE FISH'S MOUTH. It's that simple! I've caught bass from the surface down to 45 feet on it, and some BIG bass, too. For Alabama spotted bass, in the spring, it simply can't be beat. I had great success with it on largemouths in Florida, too. In my opinion, a Junebug Zoom Finesse Worm on a ⅛oz Spider Slider head is as good a bass bait as you can use, anytime, anywhere. Use light tackle; 6 or 8lb line and light spinning gear is best. The Spider Slider PRO head has a BLACK NICKEL hook; it's stronger, for LARGEMOUTH fishing. The Spider Slider head has a light wire BRONZE hook; it's a finer diameter wire. It's better for SPOTTED BASS and SMALLMOUTHS, because it penetrates FASTER (because of it's thinner diameter), PLUS, it FLEXES, so it isn't prone to popping free from the fish's mouth on a strong hookset with fluorocarbon or braided line (which DOES happen!) It's more FORGIVING. MY ADVICE IS THIS: get some SPIDER SLIDER and SPIDER SLIDER PRO heads, in ⅛oz and FORGET THE REST. Don't waste your time or money on the regular Slider heads, nor the ULTRA or the CLASSIC heads! Also, unless you're in really strong current, don't bother with the ¼oz heads. The ³/¹⁶oz is ok. Again, it's all about that FALL! Get some ⅛oz Spider Slider or Spider Slider Pro heads, some Zoom Finesse worms, in Junebug, Green Pumpkin, and Smoke Purple and GO FISHING. If they're not really biting one color, try another. They WILL bite one of the three. Your fishing will never be the same.
I’ve had great success with it the slider set up around docks and brush piles, I was using more of the 4” finesse size because of the fishing pressure. They put fish in the boat .
i sure will for sure . I know it not new but not many anglers are usingthis method anymore and might get those finky high pressured bass to bite for sure
Great video. Been slider fishing since the 80s. They never stop catching them
They do catch fish for sure ! I am loving them
Good video bringing up a tried and true old school technique.
I have been catching some good bass on then the last two weeks
Brewer put out a video years ago in vhs.
It explained how to fish the slider system and had some actual on the water examples.
I saw that video and used it that way. I have some tournament footage coming out soon me fishing it. it has got me three top-10 finishes in the last 3 tournaments
thank you for the comment
Back in the early 80's I was stationed at Fort Stewart near Hinesville Ga, and a buddy of mine was from Cookeville Tn, he taught me how to fish this little worm and jig in the ponds around the base, and we used to catch some really big bass, So yes this is the original finesse technic for bass !!!!
Awesome And Thank you for your service. I have got to say the fishing on the base as really changed over the years
Been slider fishing since the mid 70s 3inch swimbaits and senkos work well on the spider heads.Just reel them slow anything that swims will bite them.
Thank you for the information will try it for sure
Been fishing sliders for 25 years and when they came out with the shakey head technique I was using that technique with my sliders 25 years ago .
that might be a great way to use them as well for sure. thank you for the information
Charlie Brewer wrote a book about the technique. It's probably available on the company website. Their line of Crappie and Bass grubs work well, in addition to the 4 in. Worm. In fact, the little Texas-rig Crappie grubs can catch almost anything in clear rivers and streams. Largemouth, Smallmouth, Rock Bass, and even extra large Shiners will hit them. ( 2 decades ... still no Pickerel. )
Excellent information , Thank you ! I will have to try them for sure
Great worm…….been using them for a long time. Good luck this year. I think you’ll be hooked!! 🍻
Thank you sir ! hopefully i will be hooked for life lol
I've used these worms since I was in the Air Force stationed in North Carolina back in the early nineties. Still use the slider weight and hook combo. When it gets tough, go small and slow. Tight lines.
They will be put to work tomorrow !
Great information. Can't wait to see all the catches...
Might even have to write a story about it lol. Thank you
I fish alot of weed bottom lakes and ponds.the 1/16oz is perfect for these conditions.Mostly use it when the bite is tough
awesome to hear ! that is my plan for sure
Used it today love the motor oil
awesome ! to hear
I've been using it for 40 years now and I appreciate what Charlie did for fishing
@@cute_animalsanddrawingvideos he sure did alot for bass fishing for sure developing this technique
Really nice video!
Thank you for watching and subscribing
@@SEGKBF welcome!
I used crappie sliders for years to catch bass and use them on back of spinnerbaits now
grat information to know i will try that as well
I've been Slider fishing here on the Lower Coosa River for over 30 years. I've won alot of money with the Spider Slider head. While I prefer Zoom's Finesse worm over Slider's worms, the ⅛oz Spider Slider and Spider Slider Pro heads are the deal. I've had many days where we had over 300 bites in a day, landing as many a hundred bass in a single day, on PUBLIC WATERS! Spotted bass absolutely LOVE this rig. *THE KEY* is to NOT try to fish it like a Texas rig. You are NOT trying to feel bottom! The secret to the Spider Slider's (MASSIVE) success is it's DIAGONAL FALL. You aren't trying to feel bottom, but rather just waiting for the bite ON THE FALL. I fished with an old guy, 30 years ago, who learned from Charlie Brewer himself. He said the key is to cast it up close to the bank (preferably a steep, rocky bluff type bank with scattered wood cover), and just let it fall UNTIL IT'S IN THE FISH'S MOUTH. It's that simple! I've caught bass from the surface down to 45 feet on it, and some BIG bass, too. For Alabama spotted bass, in the spring, it simply can't be beat. I had great success with it on largemouths in Florida, too. In my opinion, a Junebug Zoom Finesse Worm on a ⅛oz Spider Slider head is as good a bass bait as you can use, anytime, anywhere. Use light tackle; 6 or 8lb line and light spinning gear is best. The Spider Slider PRO head has a BLACK NICKEL hook; it's stronger, for LARGEMOUTH fishing. The Spider Slider head has a light wire BRONZE hook; it's a finer diameter wire. It's better for SPOTTED BASS and SMALLMOUTHS, because it penetrates FASTER (because of it's thinner diameter), PLUS, it FLEXES, so it isn't prone to popping free from the fish's mouth on a strong hookset with fluorocarbon or braided line (which DOES happen!) It's more FORGIVING. MY ADVICE IS THIS: get some SPIDER SLIDER and SPIDER SLIDER PRO heads, in ⅛oz and FORGET THE REST. Don't waste your time or money on the regular Slider heads, nor the ULTRA or the CLASSIC heads! Also, unless you're in really strong current, don't bother with the ¼oz heads. The ³/¹⁶oz is ok. Again, it's all about that FALL! Get some ⅛oz Spider Slider or Spider Slider Pro heads, some Zoom Finesse worms, in Junebug, Green Pumpkin, and Smoke Purple and GO FISHING. If they're not really biting one color, try another. They WILL bite one of the three. Your fishing will never be the same.
awesome information! i will definitely try everything you have said
Thanks for the info!! Going to give it a shot on the coosa!
let me know how they work for you @@rickrogers8455
Just say it! God damn ! Nothing but gobbaliegouk!
Isn’t this just a pre rigged Texas rig hook you could use for any worm plastic bait?
Thank you! You could I guess but the company makes the worms specially for their hooks
He invented the Ned rig as well as Renosky crawfish
did not know that !
Renosky craw fish didn’t have a mushroom head nor did slider but they had weighted heads on the hooks
@@davidcrump2348 I will check that out for sure
I’ve had great success with it the slider set up around docks and brush piles, I was using more of the 4” finesse size because of the fishing pressure. They put fish in the boat .
Awesome to hear ! I can’t wait to use them in some highly pressured places here in Georgia
Research the old slider rig. This is nothing new. However effective
i sure will for sure . I know it not new but not many anglers are usingthis method anymore and might get those finky high pressured bass to bite for sure