Tungsten Worm Weight – 3/16 oz (4 Pack)
Description
The Ultimate All-Around Size – Tungsten Edge 3/16 oz Worm Weight
When you need a balance of finesse and casting distance, the Tungsten Edge 3/16 oz Worm Weight is your go-to choice. Made from 97% pure tungsten, it packs maximum density into a compact profile that is ideal for clear water or moderate cover. The increased sensitivity lets you read every contour and feel the lightest pickup.
The compact build is 30 to 50 percent smaller than lead, giving you a stealthier profile. The bore is diamond polished and insert free, protecting your line. The matte black finish resists chips and glare. Each weight is laser marked with size for quick rigging.
The 3/16 oz weight excels when bass are holding on subtle structure. It is heavy enough for longer casts yet compact enough for stealthy presentations. Unlike lead, it never dulls sensitivity, giving you a competitive edge in pressured waters.
Best Applications: Perfect for Texas rigs, light Carolina rigs, and dragging worms or craws across rocky points.
Closing Statement: Strike harder and fish smarter. Gain your edge with Tungsten Edge.
What this size is for
The half step between finesse and the everyday 1/4. Reach for it when 1/8 oz is not getting down fast enough but 1/4 is falling past fish that are not committing.
- 3/16 oz — 5.32 g
- 4 per pack
- 97% tungsten alloy, EdgeGuard No-Chip finish
- Size stamped on the weight
Browse the full worm weight range.
Questions, answered
What size worm weight should I use for a Texas rig?
1/4 oz covers most of it. Drop to 1/8 or 1/16 oz in clear water, on a slow fall or over sparse cover, and step up to 5/16 or 1/2 oz for wind, depth or thicker grass.
What sizes do you stock?
1/16, 1/8, 3/16, 1/4, 5/16 and 1/2 oz. There is no 3/8 oz in our worm weight line — the ladder steps 1/4, 5/16, 1/2. If you specifically want 3/8 oz, our flipping weight in that size slides on a worm hook and fishes much the same way.
Should I peg the weight or let it slide?
Peg it when you are fishing cover and want the weight and bait to arrive together — grass, wood, anything the bait can separate behind. Leave it sliding on open bottom, where a free weight lets the bait drift down more naturally after it lands.
Why is tungsten smaller than the lead weight I am used to?
Our weights are a 97% tungsten alloy at roughly 18.0 g/cm3 against lead's 11.34, so about 1.6 times denser. The same ounce takes up around 37% less volume. Worth knowing that is volume, not length — the weight is roughly 14% shorter and narrower, not 37%.
Will the finish chip?
Paint struggles to bond to tungsten because the metal is so hard, which is why cheap coated weights flake on the first rock. Ours carry the EdgeGuard No-Chip finish, and every weight has its size stamped into it, so a scuffed weight is still readable.
