Fishing Lures

One way to make your swim jig a little bit different, or a little bit more natural is to use a finesse swim jig.

The bit smaller profile is a less intrusive and slightly more subtle presentation than a full sized swim jig.

And probably the most important of those is the trailer that you pair up with your jig. But what is the best jig trailer for winter bass fishing?

First, you should understand that there isn’t necessarily one “best swim jig weight”. The weight you choose will differ, depending on how and where you are fishing the swim jig.

And the right trailer will help match the right forage, water clarity, and other factors. After years of swim jig fishing, I have found these to to be the4 best swim jig trailers.

Whatever the reason is, if you are trying to get into BFS fishing, here are the best BFS lures to focus on.

And if you have ever bought any Senko style baits, you have probably noticed that there are quite literally hundreds of different color options.

And most of them look roughly the same to be honest. But I have found that it is best to keep it very simple and stick to a few of the best color senkos.

I would say that most guys like to fish a floating worm on their shaky head. Not everyone does, but the floating finesse worm is definitely the standard bait to rig up on your shaky head.

So what is the best floating worm for shaky head fishing?

The paddle tail swimbait is probably the most universal bait of all time. No matter what body of water you are fishing, there are bass eating small baitfish.

And a finesse swimbait is both incredibly realistic and incredibly easy to fish. Just rig them up on a jig head and you’re ready to go. But what are the best paddle tail swimbaits?

Any with quite literally hundreds and hundreds of different potential trailers that you could choose, let me keep it super simple. Here are the two best flipping jig trailers.

First, I will mention the two trailer styles, and then I will recommend the exact two baits that I like to use.