BassnG3 Posted November 26, 2004 Report Share Posted November 26, 2004 I know I read it on an earlier post but I can't seem to find it . How do you minimize moisture in the plastic. Up until now I poured mainly baits with a ton of salt but Senkosam planted a seed in my head and I want to tinker with clear baits and just glitter to get diffferent effects. Air bubbles significantly reduce the effects so I need to reduce my moisture content. What are some methods for doing this. 'Tis the season Scott Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
GB GONE Posted November 26, 2004 Report Share Posted November 26, 2004 Hey Scott: I poured yesterday in my shed and noticed that I got a lot of moisture (on the part of the pyrex that had no plastic) from the plastic smoke coming in contact with my pyrex cup. Now that its a bit cooler here, I guess the air temperature you are pouring in makes a difference as that moisture would accumulate enough to drip down into my plastic. I have noticed a significant difference now that I store my plastic in a different container than the gallon pail. I'm thinking that the lids don't seal great (especially since the last gallon had a plastic bag tied around it and was moist with plastic) and moisture is getting in. I'm storing mine in a dispensing (has a spigot) jar made for tea or coolaid. I don't see the bubbles I saw with my last gallon and it is easy to fill my pyrex cups. Jim Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
