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I'm thinking this will do the trick... Throw in some baking soda and rock and roll... $22 after my 25% coupon!

Great, Happy to hear that corrected the problem. Don

Thanks for staying on top of everything Curt. The site has been running smooth and fast since you figured out what the problem was and fixed it. Ben

Outstanding responses here....I've been looking for a good way to strip old lures for months. I have an old blast cabinet and I think I'm gonna spend a few bucks on the eastwood gun bass100 referenced. Brake fluid method is already in process....thanks to Sonoman for the details. If I can't strip a bait with one of these two methods it's not worth the trouble.

Mark, I just put them in like a 1 quart bottle with a good lid and a few ounces of brake fluid and just shake em up a lil ever time I walk by, it generally only takes a day or so for all of the finish to be gone...obviously this only works for plastic baits, so far I have only had it eat up 1 bait and it wasn't a good one, so it wasn't an issue....wash them really well in Dawn dishwashing liquid a few times and you have a blank that is ready for paint.

Yes that's what I was referring to. I generally use a small machinist square, but I believe that this should bring you to the same basic result. Many times when we move these little machines around, we have a tendency to grab a hold on the table top. It doesn't take much to knock them out of position. I use the degree graduations on the table for reference only. Don

Good job Curt Dave

I have no idea how it works but WOW it does... I read this a few days ago and grabbed my spare brake fluid and threw a Rapala Rattlin Rap and a Scatter Rap in there since I never use them... The Scatter Rap since its balsa removed the paint but welted the body but the plastic Rattlin Rap worked fantactic... Its down to bare white plastic.

Let me know when you get the Excalibur Fat Free Shad KO's going.....I'll buy a truck load....small truck load !

That's almost too pretty to put in the water. Nicely done. I've heard many people mention the comb technique in reference to painting and wasn't entirely sure what they meant, but it makes perfect sense now. Thanks for taking the time Jason