Curly tails cut into quarters with a bit of the tail left on each, then rigged on a 1/32 ounce or smaller jig should do the trick as well. Having been pretty much strictly a jig fisherman for the past 20+ years, I have found, that for me, curly tail grubs seem to get the most action out of the tail when worked on a slightly heavier jig, say 1/16 or larger, and retrieved at a slightly brisk pace. For some reason, the curly tails, unless they are micro size, just don't get the tail action when on very light jigs, or when retrieved very slow on any jig. I have spent the majority of my life fishing clear water lakes in northern lower Michigan, and my favorite and most productive jig colors in those clear waters has always been white, black, or purple with either a white or black soft plastic.