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Showing content with the highest reputation on 03/09/2015 in all areas

  1. same here...want to see before I subscribe
    1 point
  2. Just use a box cutter or utility knife.
    1 point
  3. i just diped my first bait and wow. I painted this bait a few monts ago and diped yesterday and it still looked great last night so maybe I won't have any problems with the laquer paint reacting.
    1 point
  4. Ok. It seems I have opened a can of worms here. I am not running a business. I just wanted to sell some of my lures to pay for my materials that I buy when I make them. This is just a hobby...pastime...something to do in my spare time...because I enjoy it...or whatever! I really don't need a reason to want to carve fishing lures. If the IRS is going to tax me 10% for selling a few lures here and there, I just won't sell them. I already have a fulltime job. I don't make lures to make extra money as a source of income for food or household bills and I already pay my fair share of taxes. If the day ever comes that I decide to make lures and sell them as a business, then I will register with IRS form 637 and use form 720 to pay the taxes quarterly. Until then, I will just make more room in my shop for lure bins.
    1 point
  5. Very informative thread. I had assumed after reading that documentation that a 10% tax would be owed on anything I made. Seems I was right. Now to make sure I get everything all in a row all legal like. Can't fish from jail.
    1 point
  6. Thanks for making a post on this. You never know what direction you will go in when your lure starts getting into the hands of others then expands into something awsome.
    1 point
  7. will get pic tonight... is there a brand/ seller .. that there hi lites are better?.. i currently have do-it hi lites
    1 point
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