Twin Tail Grubs as a Trailer
Twin tail grubs work well as a trailer for largemouth bass. You can use these baits on the back of a bass jig, spinner bait or bladed swim jig. Whether you hop them along slowly or swim them in with a steady retrieve, they catch bass.
Bass Jig & Twin Tail Grub Trailer
A bass jig and twin tail grub trailer is very effective for working along the bottom and by flipping it around all types of shallow cover. Don’t rule out a jig and twin tail grub combination that imitates a frog because it can be one of the better color combinations for using twin tail grubs around shoreline vegetation.
Bladed Swim Jig & Twin Tail Grub Trailer
A bladed swim jig and twin tail grub work well together. You can do well with a variety of color patterns such as bait fish, smaller game fish and frogs. Work these baits slowly around cover and you’ll catch some bass.
Spinnerbait & Twin Tail Grub Trailer
A spinnerbait and twin tail grub look great together. Anglers do well with a variety of color schemes from imitating bait fish, smaller game fish and frogs.
Skirted Twin Tail Grubs
Skirted twin tail grubs, also known as spider jigs, are very popular baits for targeting largemouth bass. You can rig them a variety of ways and expect to do well when fishing for largemouth bass.
Standup Jighead
A shaky head jig is a great way to present a twin tail grub. Whether you are swimming it or just hopping it along the bottom, the action is very good. Some grubs will be too small though to be rigged onto a shaky head jig.
Split Shot Rig
This rig works well for both twin tail grubs and skirted twin tail grubs, however, this rig is definitely better with the skirted twin tail grubs. The slowly falling bait draws a lot of strikes from largemouth bass.
Weightless Rig
The weightless rig works well for twin tail grubs and skirted twin tail grubs, however, the action is a lot better with the skirted twin tail grubs. Fish them slowly like you would a wacky worm and you’ll get lots of bites.
