Saw the same video. Made one but have yet to fish it. Taking it out this Saturday. Crazy how everyday I’m seeing new videos of people talking about this everyday. This rig is gonna blow up.
Trick I figured out is to use hollow plastic drink stirrers at all 3 puncture points, to use silicone worm tubes (G7, Arsenal, or home made) to hold the hook instead of putting the hook through the plastic of the worm, and to put beads that are slightly larger than the stirrer between the hooks/split rings and central bends/folds to make the worm last longer.
@@EngineeringHooksets Took 3 I made out to Core Creek Park here in Pa to test out and no probs so far. I'll make a few with wire casings. Might be the glue I use made by Loctite.
Just use a wacky rig lol. I've used it a few times since I made this vid and its not worth it. Gets a lot of bites but the hookup ratio is absolutely terrible.
Nice improvement with the extra hook, I am going to borrow that hack and the tail end hook. I used plastic coffee straws to make the guide holes and used rubber worm rings to help keep the hooks from shredding the worm apart! Good video!
Seems like it would get snagged a lot. With the hook at the bottom with nail weight on it. Instead of rigging it with 1 hook at the top. But nice alternative idea fir rigging it, if your getting bits and having trouble setting the hook.
That's the main flaw of this rig, best hooksets are with a thick tube. If you're using something weak like a coffee straw it makes setting the hook all but impossible
@@briant1319 Bass inhale baits head first though, so I feel like if you only had a tail hook then a lot of the time you would just pull it put of their mouths
Zoom Trick worms, zoom swamp crawlers, zoom finesse worms, duo realis wriggle crawlers, bass assassin tap out worms, 6th sense divine shakey worm, and a few others. I spent most of my evening pre-rigging for a tournament this weekend.
If you use wire shielding as your tube the friction between the bait and the shielding is enough to keep it in place. If you use something like coffee stir sticks you do need to use superglue
Wait. So when you tied the end hook, you finished the clinch hook on the middle of the hook and not the actual hook eyelet? Kinda confused by that part.
Depends on what tubing you use, if you use coffee stir sticks you definitely need to glue them in. If you use speaker wire the friction holds them in well enough.
The description of this video says you can also use coffee stir straws. I tried those out though and they make the hookup ratio awful because they act as a buffer against the hook when you set it. The ideal tube is something strong enough to transfer all the hookset force into the hook. Speaker wire works much better for this than coffee stir sticks, though yes, it takes a lot longer
If you used the wire shielding and poke holes with a hook like I did you do not have to super glue the tubes in. If you use something with less friction like coffee stir sticks you do need to glue the tubes in
Seems like a lot of trouble to rig one worm, can't imagine a fish hitting this one that would not hit a wacky and wacky is easy to rig, but who knows it may take off.
The description of this video says you can also use coffee stir straws. I tried those out though and they make the hookup ratio awful because they act as a buffer against the hook when you set it. The ideal tube is something strong enough to transfer all the hookset force into the hook. Speaker wire works much better for this than coffee stir sticks, though yes, it takes a lot longer
You made this way too complicated. Just use those red coffee straws they are free and saves you all that stupid speaker wire tugging... the line will flow smoother also.
The description of this video says you can also use coffee stir straws. I tried those out though and they make the hookup ratio awful because they act as a buffer against the hook when you set it. The ideal tube is something strong enough to transfer all the hookset force into the hook. Speaker wire works much better for this than coffee stir sticks, though yes, it takes a lot longer
Without out actually doing this myself I foresee a lot of snags, lost/destroyed rigs easily, and poor hook sets with the first hook not tied directly to the line. Seems like way too much trouble to assemble constantly. meh... pass
Yes if you are fishing in grass, right on the money, but if you are drop fishing vertically into a hole, it nails em. Different Rigs for different situations.
Saw the same video. Made one but have yet to fish it. Taking it out this Saturday. Crazy how everyday I’m seeing new videos of people talking about this everyday. This rig is gonna blow up.
It's gonna get so trendy the fish will stop biting it 😅😅
Always have an engineer explain a new rig. Awesome job, Matt. That looks sick.
Trick I figured out is to use hollow plastic drink stirrers at all 3 puncture points, to use silicone worm tubes (G7, Arsenal, or home made) to hold the hook instead of putting the hook through the plastic of the worm, and to put beads that are slightly larger than the stirrer between the hooks/split rings and central bends/folds to make the worm last longer.
I saw the inu rig video several weeks ago and couldn't find it in english anywhere. Now its everywhere lol! Like your version better! Just subbed
Thanks Mike!
Been using it for 3 weeks in the uk incredible results,Dellboy
Awesome talk through and demonstration!
Great video bro! Love the trailer hook!
Have to try this. Probably be easier with a coffee stir stick. run it through the worm as a whole tube, then trim off.
It is easier to make but those fall out easier, your rig will last longer with wire shielding. Up to personal preference
@@EngineeringHooksets Took 3 I made out to Core Creek Park here in Pa to test out and no probs so far. I'll make a few with wire casings. Might be the glue I use made by Loctite.
Crazy I just saw this rig yesterday it looks sweet
Im been hearing alot about this in my feed. Interesting
Just use a wacky rig lol. I've used it a few times since I made this vid and its not worth it. Gets a lot of bites but the hookup ratio is absolutely terrible.
That looks like it’d be a very effective rig, I’ll be looking for the future videos with it in action!
Ehhh its pretty meh, gets a ton of bites but the hookup ratio sucks and it takes forever to rig. Probably better off with a neko
Nice improvement with the extra hook, I am going to borrow that hack and the tail end hook. I used plastic coffee straws to make the guide holes and used rubber worm rings to help keep the hooks from shredding the worm apart! Good video!
Good idea, I'll try it using worm rings
Inu-rig is good!
I used the tubing from Q-tips. 250 count at dollar tree.😁
Nice idea!
How to get in India?
Seems like it would get snagged a lot. With the hook at the bottom with nail weight on it. Instead of rigging it with 1 hook at the top.
But nice alternative idea fir rigging it, if your getting bits and having trouble setting the hook.
Great tutorial
Thank you!!
Super Job 👍
Would a zman type worm work better for not tearing up your bait after each fish?
Probably, just use a neko rig or something tho. Based on my experience actually using it the inurig probably isn't worth the effort.
interesting...very interesting
I bet those shoal Bass would eat it
Maybe a dumb question but how do you effectively set the hook if the line slides down your hook?
That's the main flaw of this rig, best hooksets are with a thick tube. If you're using something weak like a coffee straw it makes setting the hook all but impossible
Not a dumb question at all btw lol
@@EngineeringHooksets How about deleting the top hook altogether, just use the tail hook which relies only on line tension, not tube strength?
@@briant1319 Bass inhale baits head first though, so I feel like if you only had a tail hook then a lot of the time you would just pull it put of their mouths
I'm going to try this with a floating worm.
Such an interesting action! How long does it take you to rig when not filing a video? I am just curious for like a tourney scenario.
30ish minutes for a bag of 20. That was also with putting in nail weights.
I rigged up 3 for a fishing trip ahead of time in about 10 minutes
@@leftoverblack7740 what soft plastic are you using and does it spring back well? I'm finding this rig goes best with thick stuff like senkos
Zoom Trick worms, zoom swamp crawlers, zoom finesse worms, duo realis wriggle crawlers, bass assassin tap out worms, 6th sense divine shakey worm, and a few others. I spent most of my evening pre-rigging for a tournament this weekend.
Cool, way to rig a worm. Lots of work though 👍
Awesome innovation.
What is the price of this Japanese reg? And how will it be available in India?
No glue on the tubing to keep in inside the worm?
If you use wire shielding as your tube the friction between the bait and the shielding is enough to keep it in place. If you use something like coffee stir sticks you do need to use superglue
It looks pretty deadly!
Wait. So when you tied the end hook, you finished the clinch hook on the middle of the hook and not the actual hook eyelet? Kinda confused by that part.
In this vid I tied to the middle of the hook but you could really do it either way.
You do not glue the tubing into the worm then?
Depends on what tubing you use, if you use coffee stir sticks you definitely need to glue them in. If you use speaker wire the friction holds them in well enough.
Thanks muchly.
This was my idea also, why have a split ring when you can have a hook!
Can this rig be made weedless?
Use a coffee stirrer...alot easier. You could just put the stirrer through and cut off the access
The description of this video says you can also use coffee stir straws. I tried those out though and they make the hookup ratio awful because they act as a buffer against the hook when you set it. The ideal tube is something strong enough to transfer all the hookset force into the hook. Speaker wire works much better for this than coffee stir sticks, though yes, it takes a lot longer
I just read the description, lol...I usually just watch the video. I also saw a way to rig it weedless, which I thought was pretty cool
@@escobarb69 Yeah I'm just copy and pasting that response because so many people are commenting suggesting I try coffee stir straws lol
Goud
You also have to super glue the tubes in. Also at dollar tree.
If you used the wire shielding and poke holes with a hook like I did you do not have to super glue the tubes in. If you use something with less friction like coffee stir sticks you do need to glue the tubes in
Seems like a lot of trouble to rig one worm, can't imagine a fish hitting this one that would not hit a wacky and wacky is easy to rig, but who knows it may take off.
It sure is a lot of trouble, lol. I tried it out today and it got a ton of hits but the hookup ratio is absolutely awful.
I saw the Japanse video too
Should have used a white or pink worm so everything would have been easier to see. Would have been nice to see it in action
I put a preview of the original video which showed the action in the beginning. That is a good point about the color though
Show us what it looks like in a pool with a GoPro underwater please
I have already uploaded that exact video
How to get in India?
🇺🇸👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Зацепов будет много, надо офсетные крючки ставить
Joss👍
Нижний крючёк нужно заменить офсетным крючком , утопив его в приманке ,как положено ему стоять! Верхний ставить не обязательно!
You heard about the extra hook quit, already been done.
Quit? What
Stir straws
The description of this video says you can also use coffee stir straws. I tried those out though and they make the hookup ratio awful because they act as a buffer against the hook when you set it. The ideal tube is something strong enough to transfer all the hookset force into the hook. Speaker wire works much better for this than coffee stir sticks, though yes, it takes a lot longer
Praise Jesus
You made this way too complicated.
Just use those red coffee straws they are free and saves you all that stupid speaker wire tugging... the line will flow smoother also.
The description of this video says you can also use coffee stir straws. I tried those out though and they make the hookup ratio awful because they act as a buffer against the hook when you set it. The ideal tube is something strong enough to transfer all the hookset force into the hook. Speaker wire works much better for this than coffee stir sticks, though yes, it takes a lot longer
I made one too much work .
Yeah it is quite a bit of time for one soft plastic.
Without out actually doing this myself I foresee a lot of snags, lost/destroyed rigs easily, and poor hook sets with the first hook not tied directly to the line. Seems like way too much trouble to assemble constantly. meh... pass
Yeah I tested it out in my video posted right after this and its pretty much what you described. You're better off with a wacky rig
Yes if you are fishing in grass, right on the money, but if you are drop fishing vertically into a hole, it nails em. Different Rigs for different situations.