ChrisAW Posted May 16, 2011 Posted May 16, 2011 Is this really a problem anymore? I remember way back when I was fishing with my uncle all the time, some of my plastics that would get thrown into the wrong spot, the colors would bleed into eachother. So I'd end up with some tie-dyed baits I have some plastics stored in boxes, and I'd be able to make a lot of room if bleeding isn't a problem anymore. More or less, I'd just be letting my chigger craws mingle among eachother in their own slot, and the same for my Rage craws/whatever else I have that are matching brands/styles. Quote
Super User J Francho Posted May 16, 2011 Super User Posted May 16, 2011 They still do, some worse than others. Quote
Super User Raul Posted May 16, 2011 Super User Posted May 16, 2011 The mother of all bleeding colors is Red Shad, followed closely by Chartruese. Quote
Siebert Outdoors Posted May 16, 2011 Posted May 16, 2011 I agree with the other JF and Raul. They do. Some worse then others and some brands worse then others. Quote
Scorcher214 Posted May 16, 2011 Posted May 16, 2011 Yep, happens some times. Be VERY CAREFUL if you use a dye. If you dye a bait and then put it back with the other non-dyed plastics, you will get massive bleeding. Did this with chartrues dye and a bunch of white flukes Quote
ChrisAW Posted May 16, 2011 Author Posted May 16, 2011 Nope, no dyes. But I still better just not chance it. Thanks guys Quote
Super User clayton86 Posted May 16, 2011 Super User Posted May 16, 2011 I throw some together on purpose to get tie dyed baits and they seem to produce very well for me like flukes I tend to toss in my trigger x bag with green and chart lizards Quote
Super User J Francho Posted May 16, 2011 Super User Posted May 16, 2011 "Smoke" is a good color to intentionally bleed with other baits. You can make some really subtle browns and greens with it. Quote
Hyrule Bass Posted May 17, 2011 Posted May 17, 2011 The mother of all bleeding colors is Red Shad, followed closely by Chartruese. id have to agree, i intentionally mixed a bunch of plastics where i only had one or two left in a bag with a few berkley red shad worms mainly just to make room, the only baits in there that havent changed color are the red shad worms... Yep, happens some times. Be VERY CAREFUL if you use a dye. If you dye a bait and then put it back with the other non-dyed plastics, you will get massive bleeding. Did this with chartrues dye and a bunch of white flukes dont worry, i kow have a couple pink flukes due to what i described above lol... Quote
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