Well I just float-tested it in a bucket of water and it is, unfortunately, negatively buoyant. Which means I'll have to find some way of making it float. :
Here's an ultra-deep crank proto I'm working on. I'm aiming for it to go to 25-30 feet when it's done. It's 7 1/2" long and weighs 1 1/2 oz. I'm thinking it will be a real beast to cast and retrieve.
Now I just have to find water that's deep enough...
Minwax Polyacrylic works well for keeping paint from reacting with topcoat. It's also much more user-friendly than lacquer, as it is far less toxic and you can clean it up with water.
I just hang my baits up and let them dry. You will end up with a blob of epoxy on the tail but it can easily be removed with a dremel. You will also have quite a bit of wasted epoxy with this method as it will run down the bait and drip off the tail, but I've never had any sags or runs in the finish.
X2, those two on the right are very nice. 8-)
I started using Flex Coat Ultra V this year and it has worked well for me. One to two coats should be sufficient for most lures (although I frequently mess one of them up and end up using three or four coats).
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