Just my opinion, I would run them like they are and let the fish tell you if they are what you want or not.
I was able to find some 1/32 chart plastic jigs at walmart, but I have seen a lot of dislike of plastic curly tail jigs on here (especially with a float). Would it make sense to just cut off the tails (or split the tails into multiple strips) to make the grubs resemble a more realistic shape/movement?
Just my opinion, I would run them like they are and let the fish tell you if they are what you want or not.
Creativity is just intelligence fooling around
Curly tails are fine for jigging. Just use the right colors and size.
Tie up a double jig rig with one "with" and one "without" and the fish will let you know.
Clint
Far West Kentucky
Old enough to know better and way too old to care!
Slow swimming a curlytail is a deadly method of catching fish . I like them on a Beetlespin too. Gillchaser
1. Being an ultra light fan (my heavy rod has 4# line & I go all the way to 1# on others) I seldom use any extra weight.
2. When I use a double jig rig I put the heavier jig on top to let the smaller jig swim a bit more naturaly.
I use jigs all the way down to 1/100th oz., while most of the time I use 1/32nd and 1/64th oz.
Clint
Far West Kentucky
Old enough to know better and way too old to care!gillchaser999, DaveB40 LIKED above post
Clint
Far West Kentucky
Old enough to know better and way too old to care!Brimfisher, DaveB40 LIKED above post