Z-Man Finesse TRD 2.75" Ned Rig Worm 8-Pack
Z-Man Finesse TRD 2.75" Ned Rig Worm 8-Pack
Couldn't load pickup availability
Z-Man Finesse TRD 2.75-Inch Ned Rig Worm
The Z-Man Finesse TRD combines a compact 2.75-inch stickworm shape with soft, buoyant ElaZtech for Ned rig and Midwest finesse fishing. Its simple profile suits a restrained presentation, while the floating material allows the bait to stand off the bottom at rest on a suitable jighead.
Pair it with a compatible mushroom-style head, such as Z-Man Finesse ShroomZ, for freshwater bass fishing. Each pack contains eight durable baits. Jigheads are sold separately.
Product Details
- Brand: Z-Man.
- Model: Finesse TRD.
- Style: Compact Ned rig stickworm.
- Length: 2.75 inches.
- Quantity: 8 baits per pack.
- Material: Soft, durable, buoyant ElaZtech.
- Presentation: Ned rig and Midwest finesse.
- Rigging: Compatible mushroom-style jighead, including Finesse ShroomZ.
- Application: Freshwater bass fishing.
- Jighead sold separately.
How to Fish It
Thread the bait straight onto a mushroom-style jighead sized for its compact body, using a keeper suited to ElaZtech. Choose enough weight to maintain control in the depth, wind, and current you are fishing. Keep the complete rigged weight within your rod's casting range.
Cast to an open bottom area or the outside edge of cover and let the rig settle. Begin with a short drag followed by a pause, giving the buoyant body time to rise. Small shakes can add movement without moving the head far; a slow swim above bottom is another option when dragging collects debris.
Watch the line during the fall and pauses. If it moves or you feel added weight, recover slack and apply a controlled hookset suited to the hook arrangement. Keep an exposed hook clear of dense vegetation and snagging cover, and check the bait's alignment after bites.
Storage and Care
Store Finesse TRD baits in their original packaging, separate from conventional soft plastics and incompatible tackle materials. Avoid excessive heat and prolonged contact with other lure materials. Inspect the bait around the hook entry point and check the hook, keeper, and line for damage before fishing again.
Share





















