You can probably recognize the components of the various lures, though for some, certain baits had to be used to get the required action and profile. My Cuttail knock off using a Zoom Speed Worm and a Power Worm appeal to crappie when used nose-hooked, no wt. or split shot. Here's a few:
soft plastic hybrids
Started by
Senkosam
, Aug 14 2004 08:46 AM
12 replies to this topic
#1Posted 14 August 2004 - 08:46 AM
After a friend demonstrated how to fuse plastics together, I've come up with about 50 hybrids that not only catch multispecies of fish, but can be molded in plaster.
You can probably recognize the components of the various lures, though for some, certain baits had to be used to get the required action and profile. My Cuttail knock off using a Zoom Speed Worm and a Power Worm appeal to crappie when used nose-hooked, no wt. or split shot. Here's a few: #2Posted 17 February 2005 - 09:53 PM
Come on senkosam,
Give me a break, do you ever stop? Those things are awesome!! #3Posted 18 February 2005 - 06:24 AM
You asked for it!
http://senkosam.blogspot.com/ http://senkosamsothe...s.blogspot.com/ http://morecabinfeve...s.blogspot.com/ A candle and a soldering iron. Doesn't anyone else play with their old plastics?? #4Posted 11 January 2006 - 07:28 PM
how did you make thought do u have mold or stuff like that
#5Posted 15 March 2006 - 01:36 AM
Senkosam, you are always thinking, I like that about you. Now can you explain to me how you are fusing plastics together. I am very curious. You said a candle and a soldering iron?
Please go into detail please. #6Posted 15 March 2006 - 05:57 AM
It's so simple, yet such a great way to transform anyone's plastic into something totally unique that can catch fish.
1. start with a soft stick 2. cut in half to simulate the repair of a torn, 70 cent Senko. (Your own soft sticks are easier because Senkos have too much salt for a clean weld, though it will still work.) 3. hold both halves over a candle or stove flame such that they catch fire or beging to melt a little. 4. Hold the halves together and blow on them a little. 5. If there are some seams or bulges of melted plastic, you can either roll the joint over the flame and then cool or use a soldering iron to smooth any areas you want. I also use the iron to melt off flashing in tight areas of molded plastics. (Radio Shack has great Iron with dead-man switch and power light for under 15 bucks.) A few more: http://zipperworm.blogspot.com/ http://2005effective...s.blogspot.com/
#7Posted 15 March 2006 - 06:42 PM
Wow, that is easy. Thanks for the quick response and as always you are very helpful and willing to share your knowledge and experience with us rookies.
#8Posted 15 March 2006 - 09:12 PM
As you can see from the blog photo-links, you are only limited by your imagination and the time to try out all those wacky creations! LOL
#9Posted 15 August 2007 - 03:20 AM
your a genius so good designs dont stop creating those marvels you make you give others good ideas to creat there own
great photos im inpressed #10Posted 15 August 2007 - 06:39 PM Senkosam said: roll the joint over the flame #11Posted 18 August 2007 - 03:28 AM
well il try alot of coffe instead & vengemite sandwich !!!!!
#12Posted 13 January 2008 - 11:21 AM
I once fished with a guy that had a small (about the size of a ball point pen) "worm welder" which was battery powered ( 2 AA batteries)...and had a small welding type tip on it...when out fishing and a worm was torn he would just heat the 2 parts and push them together....Does anyone know where I could find such a tool...???
thanks...by the way, I love this forum... #13Posted 15 January 2008 - 07:31 PM
you can do the same with a bick lighter. i also got a cauterizer froma friend who worked in a hospital. it sounds like the tool your talking about
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