Although I cannot speak directly to your chosen lures, I can give some general observations as I build a few lures and absolutely test all my lures at the dock before I am on the boat.
For stickbaits I have found that a single rear hook increases action dramatically. The rear treble acts like a parachute.
The issue with swapping this out is primarily casting aerodynamics and sitting attitude. For an "ass" heavy stickbait that should be fished with long sweeps, making the treble to single hook change can change the lure into a more horizontal "walking" stickbait. A good size treble is pushing 20 grams while a good size single is 7-9 grams. Going lighter on the belly treble when using a single on the rear can let the lure sit properly many times as you are just evening out the ballast.
I personally have not found a good belly hook single combo whether it is 2 hooks ziptied or whatever, I like a treble on the belly. Some guys like the single on a short assist off the nose, not me. Although I will do that on shorter poppers that like to get fouled on the belly treble. Different discussion there though.
Without hooks I like my baits to sit slightly ass down, just slightly. Like this:
Then with hooks, I like it to sit like this:
You can of course do this in your sink quite easily and quickly, getting close to the right combinations, then run down to your local watering hole to test. This is my personal preference and allows for the long sweep technique, head bob, sweep again. It is all about keeping the ballast correct. Change 1 hook and you likely have to change the other. I write the hook configuration on the back of the lure with a Sharpie Pen since I store them without hooks.
