By using three-dimensional particle-in-cell simulations, we investigate the dynamics of ultraintense Laguerre–Gaussian (LG) laser pulses interacting with a wire target. When a relativistic LG-mode laser pulse sweeps a wire target, annular electron bunches with attosecond duration are periodically dragged out of the left tip of the wire. Due to the radial laser electric field force exerted on the electrons, the annular bunches are tightly constrained near the target surface and steadily propagate along the wire. A strong return current is thus induced to satisfy the plasma neutralization condition. Once leaving from the right tip of the target, the electron emission angle gradually decreases and each hollow electron bunch is converged into an electron disc. Under the action of the longitudinal electric field, electrons are continuously accelerated to 100s MeV. At the same time, the laser angular momentum is transferred efficiently to the beam angular momentum (BAM) of the bunches. The structure of the dense short electron bunches is stable and keeps intact for more than 300 fs. We can manipulate the quality of the bunches by changing the laser and target parameters, such as the laser handedness and intensity, beam waist radius, wire length and radius. The scheme paves the way for the generation of high-quality attosecond electron bunches with low divergence, high beam charge and large BAM, which will have wide-range applications in various domains.