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Showing content with the highest reputation on 10/18/2022 in all areas
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It's been awhile but I used JRHopkins method. Once you fan out the brush fibers, I applied painters tape to the fanned out portion of the fin or tail to hold it all in position then I used epoxy to glue the base together. Let cure. Then later epoxy the fin/tail into a slot in the lure. Let cure. Trim to shape.2 points
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I just put a bead of paint/nail polish on a toothpick and then dot onto the jig body. Let it dry good and then seal coat them.1 point
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Not fished it seriously yet, but here is a video of how it behaves in water:1 point -
I have mine in a room… door always closed and window always open… I have read a lot about temps… but I never had to worry about it… Once I found my optimal settings, I have been getting the same results in the winter (even printing at night) and in the summer… I always use anycubic standard in grey.1 point
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I've only done one, so I'm nowhere near an expert. I used the brush for fins, not the tail on this one, but I'd assume it's a similar process. I used an old paintbrush and used superglue to install it. I trimmed mine after installation.
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That's a really clever idea. Please let us know when you get bit.1 point
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I think The engineered angler has a really good technique. He takes an old paint brush spreads it out covers both sides with masking take, cuts it to shape then glues it in. I plan on experimenting with these types of tails soon and that’s what I am going to follow.1 point
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Never saw a jig, let alone an ice jig, like those. Is that what you use to catch the famous Bill Engvall Dork Fish!1 point
