Fishing with a ring worm lure, which is a type of plastic worm with concentric rings around its body, can be highly effective for bass fishing. Here's a proper technique to fish with a ring worm lure:

1. Rigging the Worm: Start by selecting the right hook and weight for your conditions. A 3/0 to 5/0 extra wide gap (EWG) hook is commonly used. For weights, a tungsten bullet weight is preferred for its sensitivity and smaller size. The weight you choose can range from 1/8 ounce to 3/8 ounce depending on the depth and cover you're fishing. In heavy cover, you may want to use a heavier weight to penetrate the vegetation.

2. Texas Rigging: A popular method to rig a ring worm is the Texas rig, which is weedless and effective for fishing through cover. Insert the hook point into the head of the worm, push it through about a quarter inch, and bring the hook out. Slide the worm up to the eye of the hook, then rotate the hook so the point is facing the worm's body. Measure where the hook should emerge to keep the worm straight, then push the hook through the worm's body, ensuring it's straight to prevent line twist.

3. Casting and Retrieval: Cast your rigged worm to the desired location, such as near docks, submerged structures, or weed lines. Allow the worm to sink to the bottom on a semi-slack line. Watch your line closely for any unusual movement, as bass often strike on the fall.

4. Working the Worm: Once on the bottom, you can employ various retrieves. You can let it sit for a moment to see if a bass picks it up. If there's no action, lift the rod tip to move the worm, and then let it fall back on a semi-slack line. The rings on the worm create vibrations and displacements that can entice bass.

5. Setting the Hook: When you detect a bite, reel up the slack, and execute a firm hook set by snapping the rod upwards. This drives the hook point through the worm and into the bass's mouth.

6. Wacky Rigging: Another effective method is wacky rigging, where the hook is inserted through the middle of the worm, allowing both ends to dangle and create a unique action. This can be particularly effective when bass are finicky.

Remember, the key to successful bass fishing with a ring worm is to maintain contact with the bottom, use the right weight to achieve a natural fall, and pay close attention to your line for bites. Adjust your technique based on the behavior of the fish and the conditions of the day. Happy fishing!