We just got our first look at the new Hag's Tornado Undertaker Creature Bait and its sweet. A cross between a ring worm, a crawdad and the creature from the black lagoon, the 6.5 inch Undertaker has more arms than a daddy long leg spider and more moves than a P-Diddy New Years Eve Party. Two mid-body arms, two pinchers and two antennae make up this big fish bait. Tommy Hagler, owner of Hags Tornado, tells us that several 8-10 pound fish were caught while testing this new product. Read More
This unique soft-bait design incorporates the characteristics of a stickbait, floating worm and ringworm into one package. The result is a truly unique action in the water. The worm is available in three sizes – F4, F5 and F8 – with the F6.5 coming soon. Each number indicates its length in inches. The Tornado is available in 20 colors. An eight-pack of the 4- or 5-inch model or a six-pack of the 8-inch model retails for $4. (hagstornadobait.com)
Why you should buy it
On a Carolina rig, this lure is livelier than most, and the bass seem to hate it with a passion. Read More
Falcon Lake
January 17, 2009
Pro leader Dan Schoonveld displays his key baits: a Zoom Brush Hog and a Hag's Tornado.
DAN SCHOONVELD Read More
Jason Law of Brunswick, Ga., finished second in the Co-angler Division at Clarks Hill with a three-day total of 21 pounds, 3 ounces worth $9,448.
During the week Law shared a boat with David Cooke, Mike Wurm and Scott Suggs catching weights of 5-6, 5-3 and 10-10.
Law’s primary bait was a Hag’s Tornado, a ringworm style soft plastic that he used on a split shot rig and a shaky head. Read More
Published Articles
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Good things come in “big” packages. A slight variation on the old adage but it has a totally different meaning to bass anglers. I’m not talking about the pretty packaging that lures come in nowadays that we have to remove with a scalpel and surgical trocar. I mean literally the size of the package of a hot bait, especially if said bait is a soft plastic shape. Read More
The shaky head has become a staple across the country. It’s a great way to add a few fish when the bite is tough. Sometimes it’s the main tactic on a fishery, but usually that’s when a finesse bite dominates, like on an ultra clear fishery in cold water.
But this summer we fished with a couple anglers who needed another option for fishing on the ledges but fishing a 1/8-ounce shaky head isn’t practical because of the depth. So they upsized their jighead size to 3/8 ounce and put it on 10- to 15-pound line and threaded on a larger than normal plastic for a shaky head to give the fish another presentation. Read More
