It works….lol
Cost of molds seem's high to me. But looking at lead head jigs seem more in line. Thinking get plain lead heads and paint them myself. Took the city garbage to the dump today and found a jar of speckle finger nail polise. Anyone know if that might work for jig heads? has it's own little brush in the jar to put it on
It works….lol
Don, buying jigs and painting yourself is a great way to go if you do not have pouring equipment. If you wanted to go into business selling product then invest in pouring. But in my opinion that would be a poor decision. Some of my molds are 50 years old and would be costly to buy now. Some of the folks here on CDC will get you jigs of about any shape and size if you look around. You have the right idea sir.
Painting your own is a good way to get your feet wet. An extra coat of clear Sally hansons hard as nails makes em tougher too. And if it’s a reward you seek, find a kid at the ramp and give him a couple of your hand ties. Chances are he’ll lose em before he catches a fish but the fact that someone thought enough of him to give them to him lasts a long time. Who knows, if he catches a fish with them he might start tying too.
Creativity is just intelligence fooling aroundTimbertodd, Jamesdean LIKED above post
The Dollar Tree or Dollar general is a great place to pick up an assortment of nail polish colors and not break the bank.
Thanks everyone. I did get a few bottles at Bi Mart but gonna check Dollor General today. I think that the new store in Madras. Really need Black and white.
I bent an aberdeen hook eye 90* & pinched a split shot onto it & then took used tail sections of old paddle tail swimbaits as an experiment one night for a ned rig bait & absolutley work the 4 plus pound smallmouth out with it. My buddy couldn't believe it when he saw how many i was catching with it.
GrumpyLoomis LIKED above post
Wow you brought some memories. back for me. when I was a kid with no money my first jigs were a hook with a split shot on it. Baloney skin was my first trailer and caught many a bluegill in the day. Thanks Les