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OThessalonikios

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  1. Really good ideas guys. I didn't even think about spraying a basecoat similar to the foil. That would definitely help take the eye off any missed spots. I will have to try the loctite spray too. It's funny I stress over missed spots... I am going to be working these baits, 60miles an hour over 20-30feet of water. I don't think the fish will care that much.
  2. I don't know to be honest. I put them in front of Halogen Lamps to get nice and hot. I just did a few more cranks this weekend with the jonestones and it is tough stuff. I think if I can find a spray adhesive, it will be best. I tried some elmers but I think the alcohol (or some other chemical) caused issues with the crankbait. It actually started to melt/soften the plastic of the bait. Using the jonestones glue works but you need to apply it on with a brush or what not and it's difficult to get a uniform cover.
  3. Thank you. It was kind of difficult to work with. The directions on the Jones Tones website shows how. I also found a youtube video of someone putting them on jewelry which helped me understand. It is tough to get 100% coverage so I had to re-apply in some areas.
  4. First post here... I just started last month and have had some success using Jones Tones foil paper. I needed some flash for a few topwater yellow perch I was painting so this foild did the trick. I didn't want too much flash so the hologram foils were nice as they are broken apart and give a "scaled" look. I also used the straight silver to foil some white perch cranks. You can get the sheets through their website, jonestones.com
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