Easiest Technique For Silicone Squirmy Worms

There is no tying required, but if helps to build a small ball of thread and coat it with uv resign as shown in the video. The flies are great for bluegill and carp; but will still catch many other fish as well.
Silicone tube (.5mm ID)
amzn.to/3T6ieAG
Puffer Balls
amzn.to/43f9rkB
UV Light
amzn.to/3P4JKNv
UV Resin
amzn.to/4c9r35o
Hooks
amzn.to/3uVFvx1

[@joeduca8582]

Cool technique. I have a few of those toys, I'll try it. Thanks Mike.

[@ccogden3345]

Thanks! Great method. I was tying some squirmies last weekend and will try this method. I appreciate you sharing all of these different ideas. I learn something every time you post a video.

[@elonever.2.071]

You are quite the innovative guy. I just started tying squirmy worms so this was good timing. Thanks. I am older and my eyesight isnt as good as it use to be so I got some larger worms off Amazon and was looking for ways to tie them.

[@JohanPieterse-y5p]

Size in milimeter for tubing please

[@FrugalFlyRodder]

It is in the description

[@iancameron198]

What kind of UV glue to you use

[@FrugalFlyRodder]

amzn.to/4c9r35o

[@elonever.2.071]

@@FrugalFlyRodder
The description of the UV resin says it dries in minutes with a 36 watt light. Have you tried curing with the small battery powered UV lights? If so how well did it cure. Thanks.

[@FrugalFlyRodder]

@elonever.2.071 I have used more than a few different lights, all of them battery powered. That includes USB charged lights with rechargeable batteries; rechargeables can only be recharged so many times before they will no longer hold a charge or won't charge enough to provide the original power. I've found, that a corded light works best. The problem with a corded light is the "cord" can be annoying as it gets in the way.