It seems like you're asking about a combination of different rigs used in bass fishing, but the term "Carolina Tokyo Alabama rig" isn't a standard term in the bass fishing community. Let me break down the components you've mentioned to help clarify:
Carolina Rig: This is a popular bass fishing setup that consists of a weight followed by a bead, a swivel, a leader, and then a hook with a soft plastic bait. It's designed to keep the bait near the bottom while allowing it to move naturally. The weight stirs up the bottom and attracts attention, while the bait trails behind.
Tokyo Rig: The Tokyo Rig is a newer rig that's somewhat similar to a Texas Rig but with a heavy-duty wire extending from the eye of the hook with a weight attached. This allows the bait to have a lot of freedom of movement and stay close to the bottom.
Alabama Rig: Also known as an "A-rig," this is a multi-lure rig that resembles a school of baitfish. It consists of a mainline with several leader lines extending out, each with its own lure. It's often used in situations where bass are feeding on schools of baitfish.
Combining these terms doesn't result in a recognized rig in bass fishing. It's possible that there's a specialized or regional technique that combines elements of these rigs, but without more context, it's difficult to provide a precise explanation. If you have more details or if there's a specific rigging technique you're referring to, please let me know, and I'd be happy to provide more information.