Yes you have to purchase them direct from the company. They are great for multiple application (T-Rig, Shaky Head, C-Rig), because the tail will float up. If you like these, also look at their Senko style baits as well they are legit.

This has been a good thread. Thanks to all that have replied.

A Senko is hard to beat

V&M makes the Wild Thang worm that is crazy good. It has been responsible for several big wins including a major pro tourney.

It has a ridge on a big tail that creates crazy good action. Try them out. You'll be glad you did.

I like the original Manns Jelly Worm in blackberry or grape. The 8" works great, but if they get real finicky, the original 6" version will catch em on both Texas rig and Carolina rig.

That Producto paddle tail worm has been out since the late 70' and possibly earlier.

Still hard to be a Grandebass in Trophy Hunter.

Bingo

This

Lake fork lures ring fry!

Berkley Power worm...blue fleck
Grande Bass rattlesnake...trophy hunter
Lake Fork Tackle baby ring fry....chartruce pepper
Zoom baby brush hog....watermelon red
Zoom ole monster....plumb
Netbait finesse worm....red bug

or

Senko
Yum dinger
super fluke

That's probubaly when they copied it then!!

The beaver tail was the first and was patented at the time.

zoom baby brush hog

To the Grande Bass Rattlesnake fishermen out there, what is your most productive size and rig/technique for Lake Fork?

Gonna have to try these

I buy nothing but the 10" worms. Then when I feel like I need a 7" worm I just cut off 3". Then I will keep adjusting and cutting off to try different lengths all the way down to a 3" or 4" worm. That way I only need to buy one bag for all of my worms. You can also pull off the tail portion and fish it on a unweighted hook for a senko / zig zag type of bait which is what I do with my Lake Fork Tackle 10" worms so I am getting multiple applications out of one bait.