Ned-Rig-Kit-Finesse-Baits-Soft-Plastic-Worms-Fising-Lure for Bass Stick Swimbait Minnow Crawfish Lures Shroom Ned Review
Our verdict
The Ned Rig Kit bundles 35 stick worm lures for bass at $19.99, with 600+ units bought last month despite carrying zero reviews on record. The listed 4.4 star rating has no review count behind it yet, so the purchase volume is the more reliable signal here until a review base builds up.
Check price on AmazonBest for
Bass anglers who want a bulk 35-piece kit of finesse worms in one order and are comfortable buying based on purchase volume alone, since this specific listing has not yet accumulated a visible review history to confirm the 4.4 star average.
Skip if
Skip it if you only trust products with an established review history, since this kit shows 0 reviews despite the 4.4 star rating and costs more than triple the $5.99 to $6.79 range of Berkley soft lures in this comparison.
- Material Metal
- Weight 16 ounces
- Target Species Bass
- Technique J Hook
- Size 2.75inch
- Color 35-Piece 2.75'' #01 Stick Worms Ned Rig Kit
- Priced 100% above the category median ($9.99 across 65 tracked models)
Overview
Rigging a ned rig for bass usually means keeping a stock of both soft plastic stick worms and the small jig heads that hold them, since running out of either during a day on the water means the whole rig is dead in the water. A kit that bundles both in one order solves that problem before it starts.
This Ned Rig Kit ships 35 pieces of 2.75 inch stick worms built for bass, at $19.99, and the listing includes a J hook technique note and metal jig heads alongside the soft plastic bodies, which matches the description of a full ned rig setup rather than worms sold alone. It has moved 600+ units in the last month, a solid purchase figure, though the listed 4.4 star rating currently sits on top of 0 recorded reviews, meaning that number has not yet been tested by a visible customer base.
Against the field, the Berkley EBPHWR, GMI2-WMPR, and GMG-NAT all sell single-purpose soft lures for $5.99 to $6.79 with established review counts ranging from 197 to 2,063. This kit costs $19.99, more than triple those prices, but it also bundles 35 pieces plus jig heads rather than a single lure type, so the comparison is closer to a full rig kit versus individual bait packs than an apples-to-apples price match.
Pros
- Ships 35 pieces of 2.75 inch stick worms in a single order, more than most single-lure packs in this comparison
- Includes metal jig heads alongside the soft plastic bodies, per the listing, so the kit covers both halves of a ned rig setup
- 600+ units bought in the last month, ahead of two of the three Berkley alternatives tracked here (500+ and 400+)
- Built specifically for bass with a J hook technique noted in the listing
- InStock at time of listing
Cons
- 0 reviews recorded despite the listed 4.4 star rating, so that average has no visible customer feedback behind it yet
- At $19.99, it costs roughly three to four times more than the $5.99 to $6.79 single lure packs in this comparison
- Listing title is unusually long and repetitive, which can make it harder to compare specs at a glance
- No color specified beyond the packaging description, unlike Berkley packs which name a specific color like Watermelon Pearl or Natural
Specifications
| Material | Metal |
|---|---|
| Weight | 16 ounces |
| Target Species | Bass |
| Technique | J Hook |
| Size | 2.75inch |
| Color | 35-Piece 2.75'' #01 Stick Worms Ned Rig Kit |
| Pieces | 35 |
| Feature | ned jig heads |
Performance notes
A 35 piece kit built around 2.75 inch stick worms gives a bass angler enough bodies to fish through several lost rigs in a single outing without needing to reorder mid-trip. The listing pairs those soft plastic worms with metal jig heads, which is standard for a ned rig setup since the worm needs a weighted head to sink and hold bottom contact, the technique the J hook note in the listing refers to. The 16 ounce weight figure listed likely reflects the full kit including jig heads and worms rather than a single bait, since individual ned rig worms typically weigh a fraction of an ounce. For anglers who fish ned rigs often, having jig heads bundled with the worms removes one separate purchase, though buyers should confirm hook and head sizes match their existing tackle before assuming full compatibility with other gear.
What buyers say
A 4.4 star rating with 0 reviews on record is an unusual combination, since it means the rating figure exists without a visible body of customer feedback to support it. That makes this listing harder to size up than the Berkley alternatives in this comparison, which carry review counts from 197 up to 2,063. What is measurable is the 600+ units bought in the last month, which is the highest recent purchase figure of the four products compared here, ahead of the Berkley EBPHWR's 500+, Berkley GMG-NAT's 400+, and Berkley GMI2-WMPR's 300+. Until reviews accumulate, purchase volume is the more grounded signal to watch, and buyers relying on star rating alone should treat the 4.4 figure as provisional rather than proven.
Similar fishing gear and tackle to consider
Featured in
Frequently asked questions
Why does this Ned Rig Kit show a 4.4 star rating with 0 reviews?
The listing displays a 4.4 star average alongside a review count of 0, which likely means the rating reflects a very small or newly aggregated sample rather than an established base of customer feedback. Buyers should weigh the 600+ units bought last month as a stronger signal of current demand than the star rating alone.
What is included in this ned rig kit?
The kit ships 35 pieces of 2.75 inch stick worms designed for bass, and the listing also notes metal jig heads and a J hook technique, meaning it bundles the worms and the heads needed to rig them rather than selling worms alone.
How does the $19.99 price compare to other soft lures on this list?
At $19.99, this kit costs more than the Berkley EBPHWR, GMI2-WMPR, and GMG-NAT, which range from $5.99 to $6.79. The difference reflects the 35 piece count and included jig heads rather than a single lure, so the per-piece cost is lower than the sticker price suggests.