6" grub new colors: Sardine, Blue Fuse, Cajun Chicken, Lime Tiger, Curry Chicken, Orange Tiger, Red belly Shrimp, Mackeral, etc . . . but video proves that Glow White works well 👍
( I like all things tie-dyed )
New Gulp! Grub Saltwater Colors (fluke field trip)
3,698 views·9 replies·by hartattack
A quick story about White Gulp worms. I'm sure we all have our favborite colors and consider them to be the "go to" bait when the bite is tough. Personally I have always loved Nuclear Chicken, Chartreuse, and Pink Shine. White used to be way down on my list.
On a Montauk Fluke trip last summer the small Sea Bass were really costing me a ton in bitten off tails on my favorite color worms. So, I reached into the jar to pick out a White figuring I don't care if they steal this one. Wouldn't you know on the next drift I catch a 10# Fluke on the white! I guess the moral is never get too attached to any one color and keep experimenting.
On a Montauk Fluke trip last summer the small Sea Bass were really costing me a ton in bitten off tails on my favorite color worms. So, I reached into the jar to pick out a White figuring I don't care if they steal this one. Wouldn't you know on the next drift I catch a 10# Fluke on the white! I guess the moral is never get too attached to any one color and keep experimenting.
CaptainOriginal Crew1,847 postsSince 2018
Anyone using the new Gulp! 6" grubs ? I think it's the softest, worst quality stuff they've put out. One bite and it's useless !
First MateOriginal Crew282 postsSince 2018
and im sure they are made that way on purpose
First MateOriginal Crew295 postsSince 2019
The new salmon 6" Grubs that have been so good to me this season are very, very soft. The worst I've seen yet. Earlier in the season the ling and biscuits were tearing them apart before a decent fluke could get a good look at them. With both of those species now finally backed off, its not quite the problem that it was.
Last Sunday I did fish a Salmon grub back-to-back with an older-version Fire Tiger from about 4 seasons ago. While the older grub was very much tougher, it had nowhere near the beautiful swimming action that the new Salmon one did. Maybe not so coincidentally it also caught far less fish. So maybe there's a lesson in there somewhere.
Last Sunday I did fish a Salmon grub back-to-back with an older-version Fire Tiger from about 4 seasons ago. While the older grub was very much tougher, it had nowhere near the beautiful swimming action that the new Salmon one did. Maybe not so coincidentally it also caught far less fish. So maybe there's a lesson in there somewhere.
CaptainOriginal Crew2,210 postsSince 2018
H
The new salmon 6" Grubs that have been so good to me this season are very, very soft. The worst I've seen yet. Earlier in the season the ling and biscuits were tearing them apart before a decent fluke could get a good look at them. With both of those species now finally backed off, its not quite the problem that it was.Pete, although the fluking here on the north side is way off this year I have been able to pick a few quality fish to 8 lbs. They ALL fell for the 6" Salmon grub.I won't use any thing else.
Last Sunday I did fish a Salmon grub back-to-back with an older-version Fire Tiger from about 4 seasons ago. While the older grub was very much tougher, it had nowhere near the beautiful swimming action that the new Salmon one did. Maybe not so coincidentally it also caught far less fish. So maybe there's a lesson in there somewhere.
regards Holty
MateOriginal Crew107 postsSince 2018
Pete, although the fluking here on the north side is way off this year I have been able to pick a few quality fish to 8 lbs. They ALL fell for the 6" Salmon grub.I won't use any thing else.Straight up or with a teaser, strip bait etc??
regards Holty
CommodoreOriginal Crew7,060 postsSince 2018
H
Two or three oz white or chartreuse bucktail with a 5/0 Siwash stinger that holds the 6" grub. Weightless teaser 14" above with 4" Salmon curly tail. It's been a very tough and disappointing pick this year but this rig has yielded a few quality fish in the 35' to 50' depths. It only happens for the first and last hour of either change of tide.
regards Holty
regards Holty
MateOriginal Crew107 postsSince 2018
Two or three oz white or chartreuse bucktail with a 5/0 Siwash stinger that holds the 6" grub. Weightless teaser 14" above with 4" Salmon curly tail. It's been a very tough and disappointing pick this year but this rig has yielded a few quality fish in the 35' to 50' depths. It only happens for the first and last hour of either change of tide.Thank You
regards Holty
I'm trying all sorts of different combos to see what works best for me in my area...
CommodoreOriginal Crew7,060 postsSince 2018
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