Twin tail grubs have a shorter body like other grubs, but they have 2 tails instead of one. This gives the grub extra action which looks good on a variety of rigs fished many different ways. Hop it along the bottom, vertical jig with it or swim it through the water column and you can catch a variety of fish from small panfish to huge northern pike and pretty much everything in between.
Tackle Recommendations
Rod, Reel & Line
Twin Tail Grubs can be fished with light, medium or heavy tackle. Most anglers target largemouth bass and smallmouth bass with these baits and depending on the fish will usually dictate how heavy or light you go. With largemouth bass, you’ll most likely be fishing around heavier cover, so they heavy gear may be necessary. With the smallies, you can get away with 6 pound line and light action rods. The lighter tackle may be key to getting more bites when fishing clear water.
Best Rigs for Twin Tail Grubs
Bass Jig & Twin Tail Grub Trailer
Twin Tail Grub on a Jighead
Twin Tail Grub on a Shaky Head Jig
Skirted twin tail grubs, also known as spider jigs, are very popular among bass anglers. The skirt makes it appear more like a bass jig and the action on these baits can be very good. Largemouth bass and smallmouth bass love these baits.
Skirted Twin Tail Grub on a Weightless Rig
Skirted Twin Tail Grub on a Shaky Head Jig
Skirted Twin Tail Grub on a Jighead
Best Fishing Techniques
Hopping Along the Bottom
Swimming Them
What Eats Them
Smallmouth Bass
Largemouth Bass
Spotted Bass
Northern Pike
Many other fish will eat these grubs as well.
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