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Don sent me this link to bead chain that is used in trolling rigs...to steal a line from Laugh In..."Hmmm...Very Interesting"...If you get that last reference..your like me,..old!!..Nathan

Hand pouring is one of those things that some just never can pick up. Some guys could try pouring into a 5 gallon bucket from 6 inches away and end up with more plastic on the floor somehow.

OK *************UPDATE****************** Avid stepped up this time and made it right to me... I will give them the benefit of the doubt. We all make mistakes and learn from them. They did ship the correct blades so I can finish my lures properly. I hope that since this thread was read by them, That they see some of their mistakes and try not to repeat them... Thanks AVID BASS TACKLE for making this right... I will be ordering more stuff in the near future. Mike

I wonder if the bubbles are formed from gas, or are they just air pockets that didn't fill from lack of vibration, for lack of a better term. Good luck.

gino. you can spray basicly any paint. lacquers,enamels,automotive urethanes. remember though. you will need to clean your airbrush right after spraying.

years back when we had contract work for wholesale companies. we did bomber 9-a,25-a models,also luhr Jensen hot lips,power dives. the top coat clear was ,clear acrylic sprayed. for custom builds nowadays we use transtar clear..transtar automotive gives the best gloss,durability over clear acrylics....this is on plastic baits. on woods the process changes..we used to do Blakemore trouble shooters by the garbage bag ,grrr,same process.

put 646 in the search bar and it will bring you to one of the sizes. He has a bunch of them.

Sure, Gino. Almost every taxidermy airbrush paint comes in either water based or lacquer based formulation and taxidermy paints come in a much wider array of colors and effects than "standards" like Createx. Taxidermy paint usually comes premixed and thinned ready to shoot. Dick Nite also sells bright lacquers for spoon painting.

Looks like I'm kind of SOL on that front then. I've had better luck using un-thinned opaque white with the psi bumped up a little bit. Usually it takes two coats to get a good white on a blank.