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Showing content with the highest reputation on 03/14/2012 in all areas
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You are probably better off with the air brush. Not a lot of color selection with the krylon stained glass. The red is....welll....very....red. The blue is....welll....very blue, etc. In addition it is very expensive, like $8+ for a 6 oz can....and relatively hard to find ( ive seen it at ace as well as hobby lobby.....where i bought out the remaining stock for 50 cents a can :-).1 point
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I dip cranks in Dick Nite S81, which makes scuffed lips look brand new. Most topcoats will make the lip clear again but I don't like to use epoxy because it is not as thin as urethane and it will yellow over time. When you fish a bait with a scratched lip, water does the same job as a clear coat - so coating the lip with a topcoat is probably more about the fisherman than it is about the fish.1 point
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NewCastle420, A better place to post this would be in the Hardbaits section of the forum. I think you'll get more responses. That said: If you are going to cover the entire lure with paint, you'll need to use a transparent paint. It will allow the foil to show through the paint. And, yes, I would suggest that you clearcoat the foil before you paint and then clear it again after you paint. Gene1 point