One word guys;

WOW!!!
I am an avid worm fisherman.  Every time I go into the Academy I look at your product.  I have to admit I was a little skeptical, I think this is only because I am used to sticking with what works for me here and though I know it's foolish I am reluctant to change my ways sometimes.  In any case, I really liked the look and feel of your baits so last week I purchased a bag of Finesse Worms and a bag of Trick sticks.

Like a kid eagerly awaiting for Christmas I finally found an hour this morning before Church where I could sneak out of the house and down to the Rio Grande to try them out.  I rigged up Texas style with a 3/0 off set Gama and a green pumpkin/Chart swirl Fin worm with a 1/8 bullet.  I was impressed with the firmness of the head when I put the hook in and wondered for a brief moment if this would effect my hook penetration with a weedless setup.  I found out shortly thereafter I didn't need to worry.  It was very windy and over cast this morning and with such a light weight I had to watch my line very close to detect any tick (or so I thought).

First cast I felt out the bottom, and second cast Wango! she hit it like a freight train! she was only about five pounds but a good solid fish.  I continued to catch several nice bass for forty minutes.  What impressed me even more so was the fact that I never changed my bait!  Each time I caught another fish I kept thinking I need to change my bait because I thought it would be tore up.  Maybe this is just a force of habit because of the other plastics I have used in the past.

What really put the icing on the cake was, I was up against a stump fishing off a concrete slab running down about six or seven feet into the water.  The water was pretty clear and the bottom was covered in bright green to brown moss. My worm was perfectly camouflaged.  I noticed a bass about two pounds cruising down the bank coming towards me.  I stopped my worm in the moss and didn't move a muscle.  She swam right over it and without me moving it she must have picked up the scent trails because she immediately pulled a 180 and pointed down towards my bait.  One twitch is all it took, although I am ashamed to admit I jumped the gun on this one and one head shake later she was gone.  I really had to do some soul searching here, continue to fish or ditch the family and miss Church.  Better sense got a hold of me though, after all if it wasn't for the Man upstairs I wouldn't have had the wonderful morning I had anyway.

 I left the worm on my line and checked it when I got home this evening, it was still fine and still had a heavy cent smell to it.  I have but only one question:  Do you currently have; or plan to produce a longer length or larger diameter in this style?  The reason I ask is because in deep south Texas and across the river in Mexico we have really Big bass as I am sure you are aware.  Prior to spawn every year I often find myself either gluing worms together or purchasing saltwater plastics at the Academy in order to make my own custom baits.  Normally we tend to throw the largest worms and craws we can get our hands on.  I would really like to have any feed back on this subject you can provide. 

In closing, I just want to say Thank You to you and your team for a wonderful product.   I feel confident in saying "It will be triple B soft plastics for me" from now on.

Thanks Guys!

Sincerely,
David R. Thompson
McAllen, TX