Likes: 
Thanks: 
HaHa: 
Reply With QuoteI would call that one "Mountain Dew" Very nice work.
Crappie Wall Hanger II
Crappie.com 1K Star General
I would call that one "Mountain Dew" Very nice work.
Crappie.com 2010 Man of the Year
* Crappie.com Supporter * Member Sponsor
Dave is it a chartreuse greenOriginally Posted by SuperDave336
Attachment 417133
I think that’s a very good representation of the bait you’re looking to duplicate. Very nice!
www.bobsjigs.com
Trophy King II
I went back and checked and it had to have been some Pro Tec Yellow Chartreuse. I don't have any Green Chartreuse, but I've got some ordered. That's what I've been asking about. When I paint heads, they never come out like I would expect them to. Yellow is either green or brown, blue is nearly black. Everything seems darker than I would expect. Maybe I'm getting the heads too hot before I dip them in the fluid bed, I just don't know. I'm stumped.
GF
Super Moderator
* Crappie.com Supporter
Yes it looks that way to me.
Super Moderator
* Crappie.com Supporter
Tail looks thin. Should have a lot of action
The love for fishing is one of the best gifts you can pass along
Trophy King II
Super Moderator
* Crappie.com Supporter
That powder paint is yellow chartreuse. There is a difference. Remember the difference in the chenille's Skip posted with the new chartreuse color? Same sort of thing.
Super Moderator
* Crappie.com Supporter
Trophy King II
Dave, the pictures of the Yellow Chartreuse is the very same jar of paint I used to paint this jig head. In the jar, it's yellow chartreuse, but when I paint a jig head with it, it turns out to look like Green Chartreuse. Why does it change colors? I don't have a jar of green chartreuse paint. Whenever I paint a jig, the paint always seems to change colors, or at least shades. It always comes out darker. I don't understand why it changes colors between the jar and the finished jig.
