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Showing content with the highest reputation on 03/05/2012 in all areas

  1. Thanks Reeves but wanted the large size. I'm surprised that these aren't on the market for sale. Most companies would sell their Grandmother's socks if it would make an extra buck!
    1 point
  2. I used hobby acrylics when I started with Badger and Paasche airbrushes. The hobby paints have larger paint particles and do not contain flow additives, so a particular color or brand may not work with your airbrush if it has a smaller tip size. There is no standard on particle size, so it's a crap shoot. Hobby acrylics became an instant hassle when I switched to .2mm and .3mm airbrushes - just too many frustrating clogs. I decided that you use so little paint on a crankbait that going with the more expensive airbrush paint is not really gonna break the bank anyway - and it sure makes life easier, not to mention the availability of transparent airbrush paints, etc, that let you expand your painting repertoire. To save money on paint, I buy it in 4 oz or larger bottles.
    1 point
  3. its a great way to clear! most people choose to use epoxy due to its price and it being toxic free for the most part. i say if you have unlimited access to it and have the necessary equipment to spray it safely, then by all means use it.
    1 point
  4. Bob, I still get nervous when doing epoxy. In fact, I'm so nervous that I can't remember to put the eyes on first about half the time. I lay out the lures that I want to coat and it doesn't matter if it's 2 or 22...I still find myself tryin to get 'em all done. I've finally realized my limitations, so, maybe things will get better.
    1 point
  5. I think some of the archives got left behind during the last site update. Ben
    1 point
  6. dochollow & saltshaker Swivels? What kind of turner set-up do you have?
    1 point
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