Juan Juan
My Dutch friend, Theo Bakelaar, came up with a great idea for a new version of the San Juan Worm—a double worm tied from Powercord or other similar material used in beading. Powercord is stretchy and comes in a variety of colors and clear. It’s used in beading to make necklaces and bracelets. On his first trial run, Theo landed 7 rainbows all over 7 pounds with the double Juan—Juan, Juan—in bright red. I’d say that was a rather significant first trial. I immediately ordered Powercord from Fire Mountain Gems—go here.

Use size 6 – 10 scud hooks. Thread color should match color of Powercord. Lash two strips on, starting at the rear of the hook.

Wrap the Powercord down along the top of the shank; you may give the “body” a couple of coats of thread if you like. Tie of, and cut away the thread.

Color a small portion of the body to represent the clitellum.

These are so simple that one can crank out 20 and hour–try them in red, pink, and orange–perhaps even brown.