It’s Time To Double Down. Patent Pending — Double Down Rig & Loader for Bass Fishing

Rethink
The Wacky Rig.

The Double Down Rig is a patent-pending soft-plastic presentation — two wacky-rigged worms locked perpendicular in a crossed configuration, fished on a single hook. Four tails. One hook. A profile fish have never seen.

Veteran-Owned · Made in USA Patent Pending Designed In-House
Double Down Rig — two wacky-rigged worms in a four-tail crossed configuration
— 01 / Looks Different A profile fish haven’t seen.

Four tails extending in four directions. From any angle a fish approaches, there’s bait. Pressured fish that have refused every wacky-rigged worm in your tackle box will turn for this.

— 02 / Casts Different Doubled cast weight. No lead.

Two worms is double the cast weight — without adding hardware. The crossed profile catches water and slows the descent, keeping the natural flutter intact.

— 03 / Feels Different Wacky action, doubled.

Each tail moves independently — the same flutter that has made the wacky rig the most productive bass technique of the last two decades, delivered with twice the soft plastic in the strike zone.

— 04 / Two Colors, One Cast Show them both.

Run a green pumpkin with a chartreuse. A natural with a bright. Match the hatch and add a flash. Two color profiles fishing the same hook — find what bass are hitting without burning a cast to switch baits.

— The Problem Classic wacky o-rings can’t span two worms.

Classic wacky rig o-rings — the kind made for a single soft plastic stick bait — are too small for the job. The Double Down Rig requires a larger-diameter o-ring engineered to span two. Try to thread two worms through one of those single-worm rings by hand and you’ll tear the bait every time.

— The Solution The loader does it every time.

The Double Down Loader holds two worms in parallel and deploys the o-ring onto both at the midpoint in a single push. Worms aligned, ring deployed, no torn baits. It’s the only way to build the rig consistently — and the reason the rig exists at all.

— The Rigging Method

How To Rig It.

Five steps across two stages. The loader handles Stage 1 in a single push. Stage 2 takes the rig from parallel to crossed in two motions. Under thirty seconds once you’ve done it twice.

Stage 1 — The Loader Builds The Base — First o-ring deploys onto both worms at once
— Step 01 Load The O-Rings

Stretch o-rings over the chamfered tip and slide them onto the neck. The flared tip prevents them from sliding back off.

Two worms inserted into the loader chamber
— Step 02 Drop Two Worms In

Press two worms into the oval chamber from the base. The dual-channel geometry holds them parallel and aligns the midpoints automatically.

First o-ring deployed onto both worms simultaneously
— Step 03 Push The O-Ring Down

Slide the bottom o-ring off the neck and over the worms. It seats on both at the midpoint at once. Pull the worms out.

Stage 1 complete — both worms held parallel by the first o-ring
— Stage 1 Done Worms Out, Locked Parallel

Two worms held side by side by the first o-ring. Ready to form the X.

Stage 2 — Form The X — Second o-ring locks the crossed configuration
— Step 04 Feed One End Through A Second O-Ring

Take a second o-ring. Feed any worm end through it and slide it down toward the middle. The first o-ring stops it at the center.

Double Down Rig X configuration complete
— Step 05 Pull The Opposite End Through

Feed the opposite end of the opposite worm through the same second o-ring and pull. Tension rotates the worms perpendicular and locks the X. Hook through the center.

Completed Double Down Rig with wacky hook seated through the cross point
— Ready To Cast Hook Through The Cross

Wacky hook seated through the center cross point. Four independent tails. One hook. Fish it.

The crossed o-rings make a perfect hook seat. Where the two rings meet at the cross point, they form a tight, stable platform — the wacky hook passes cleanly through, the rig stays balanced, the worms move freely.

— Shop The Loader

Get The
System.

Each loader ships with a starter supply of correctly-sized o-rings and a printed rig instruction card. Pick the size for the worm you fish.

— For 5″ Stick Baits Standard Loader 5″ soft plastic stick baits
  • Loads two 5″ worms simultaneously
  • Deploys o-ring with one push, no torn baits
  • Floats — won’t sink if dropped
  • Patent pending dual-worm design
In the box
  • Standard Double Down Loader
  • Correctly-sized o-rings — starter supply
  • Printed rig instruction card
Buy On Etsy ↗
— For 6″ Stick Baits XL Loader 6″ soft plastic stick baits
  • Loads two 6″ worms simultaneously
  • Deploys o-ring with one push, no torn baits
  • Floats — won’t sink if dropped
  • Same patent pending design, scaled up
In the box
  • XL Double Down Loader
  • Correctly-sized o-rings — starter supply
  • Printed rig instruction card
Buy On Etsy ↗
— Best Value · Both Sizes The Complete Bundle Standard and XL loaders together — fish 5″ and 6″ baits, both with the right o-rings included. One kit, every rig.
Buy The Bundle On Etsy ↗
— Required: Use The Right O-Rings

Classic Wacky O-Rings
Won’t Work.

The Double Down Rig requires a larger-diameter o-ring sized to span two worms simultaneously. Classic wacky rig o-rings — the kind made for a single worm — are too small and physically can’t accommodate two. The o-rings included with your loader, and the refills we sell, are sized to spec, sourced from American suppliers, and shipped from the USA.

— For Standard Loader 5″ Worm O-Rings 50-pack
  • Sized for two parallel 5″ stick baits
  • Nitrile rubber — fresh-water durable
  • Sourced from US suppliers
  • Same ring shipped with every Standard Loader
Shop Standard O-Rings
— For XL Loader 6″ Worm O-Rings 50-pack
  • Sized for two parallel 6″ stick baits
  • Nitrile rubber — fresh-water durable
  • Sourced from US suppliers
  • Same ring shipped with every XL Loader
Shop XL O-Rings
— Also On Amazon Compatible O-Rings, If You Prefer.

If Amazon is your default, here are the compatible o-rings. These are affiliate links — we earn a small commission if you buy through them, at no extra cost to you. Sourcing of third-party Amazon listings is outside our control and we can’t guarantee the country of origin. If American sourcing matters, buy from us.

Affiliate disclosure: As an Amazon Associate, BindlCorp earns from qualifying purchases.

— What You Can Do With It

A New Rig.
Limitless Variations.

The Double Down Rig is a new bass fishing technique that opens up presentations a single wacky-rigged worm can’t deliver. Built around the soft plastic stick baits already in your tackle box.

— 01 Mix Two Colors Per Cast

Run a green pumpkin with a chartreuse. A natural with a bright. Two color profiles on one hook. Find what bass are hitting without changing baits.

— 02 Trim The Tails

Cut the four tails to whatever length the day calls for. Stubby double, long-tail double, asymmetric. Customize the action to the conditions.

— 03 Use Your Existing Tackle

Standard 5″ or 6″ soft plastic stick baits from any brand. Nothing proprietary, nothing branded. The rig works with the worms you already fish.

— 04 Cast Farther — No Lead

Two worms doubles cast weight without adding hardware that changes the fall. Reach water you can’t reach weightless.

— 05 Hook Through The Cross

The two crossed o-rings stack at the center and form a stable seat for the wacky hook. The rig stays balanced, the worms stay free, the hook stays exposed.

— 06 Catch Pressured Bass

Bass on heavily-fished water have seen every wacky-rigged worm cast at them all season. They have not seen this.

— 07 Slow The Sink

The crossed profile catches more water than a single worm. More time fluttering through the strike zone on every cast — even with doubled weight.

— 08 Double The Scent

Twice the soft plastic in the water means twice the scent dispersal — whatever salt content or attractant your bait carries, doubled.

— 09 Patent Pending Method

The rig, the rigging method, and the loader are all patent pending. Designed and built by an American small business.

— Recommended Baits

Worms For The Rig.

The rig runs on stick-style soft plastics. These are the baits we’d reach for, matched to each Loader size — two premium picks, two value picks. Any comparable stick bait works too (YUM Dinger, Strike King Ocho, and similar profiles), so fish what you trust — just match the length to your Loader size. One thing that isn’t flexible: the o-rings have to be the correct size. Standard wacky o-rings won’t work.

— Standard Loader Yamamoto 5″ Senko Premium · 5″ stick bait

The original finesse stick bait. Salt-loaded plastic with the dense, even fall the Senko built its name on.

— Standard Loader Bass Pro 5⅜” Stik-O Value · 5⅜” stick bait

The budget-friendly stick worm. Fishes the rig just fine when you’re going through plastics fast.

— XL Loader Yamamoto 6″ Senko Premium · 6″ stick bait

The bigger profile for the XL setup. Same premium plastic, more bait in the water for bigger presentations.

— XL Loader Bass Pro 6″ Stik-O Value · 6″ stick bait

The value pick for the XL size. Stock up and rig without worrying about burning through premium baits.

Affiliate disclosure: The bait links above are affiliate links. As an Amazon Associate, BindlCorp earns from qualifying purchases, and we earn a commission on Bass Pro links — at no extra cost to you. We only list gear we’d use with the rig.

Veteran-Owned · Made In The USA An American Small Business.

The Double Down Loader is designed, prototyped, and produced in the United States by BindlCorp — a veteran-owned small business. The o-rings we sell are sourced from American suppliers and shipped with every loader and refill order.

We build the products we wish existed. The Double Down Rig is one of those products — a patent-pending bass fishing technique that didn’t exist until the tool to build it existed. We made the tool. We proved the rig. Now we sell both — right here and in our Etsy shop, XYZShopUSA ↗.

Get The Loader.
Fish The Rig.
Standard for 5″ worms. XL for 6″. Both ship with the right o-rings.
Patent Pending · BindlCorp · Made In USA