Berkley Berkley Gulp! Alive! Sandworm Saltwater Fishing Soft Bait

Great bait for surf fishing for perch.

Only fished once without any luck but weather was to blame. Delivered new with plenty of juice in nice container and sealed. Maybe 24 sand worms. I’ve used 2” camo version with great success.

Used it for fishing in the long island sound off of a boat. Worked better than fresh clam and squid....I bought a dozen sand worms just in case these didn't work and didn't touch them. The one thing I will say is that you should switch them out frequently- like every 15 min. Throw them back in the juice and put on a fresh one. 90% of our bites came with fresh gulps right out of the container. I think this liquid they come in makes the magic happen.Great part is you can reuse the old ones.... I should say when you get a chance. Got a million of them bitten off which speaks to how well they work.

I got different shape of container.

I bought this for my annual beach trip in July to the Outer Banks in NC. I cut the worms into 1 inch pieces and slipped onto a #4 bait-holder-hook with a Carolina rig. My boys and I then proceeded to cast parallel to the shore, about 10 yards from the beach. We were able to pull in 35+ fish within a matter of hours. It was great fun. Especially when no one else on the beach was catching anything (they were fishing far too deep). The worms are tough, so you could catch and release several fish before having to slip on a new 1 inch section of worm.We fished every morning for the week. On our 3rd day the fish turned off to the Sandworm, so we had to switch to live blood worms for the rest of the morning. Like any good angler, you gotta throw what the fish are biting. Nonetheless, I'll make sure to always have these in my saltwater tackle box.Happy fishing!

I do lots of striped bass fishing in the Long Island Sound, and my most common tactic is trolling tube and worms. Live sandworms cannot be beat. However, I keep these Gulp worms on board, because they often make the difference between a skunk and a successful outing when I can't get live sandworms, or when I run out. I have had times when I'm trolling tubes over huge schools of fish that have lockjaw. I add a Gulp sandworm, and suddenly they can't resist. It doesn't work 100% of the time, but I would say that these make the difference at least 75% of the time. Worth keeping on-board if you target stripers in the Northeast.

Great

These work just as well on my tube n worm for striped bass, and it gets stolen less by them darn porgies.I like that I'm not at the mercy of the bait store to pick up overpriced and undersized sandworms.Thank you Berkeley.