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» Stats |
Members: 8,535
Threads: 13,965
Posts: 106,902
Top Poster: nova (1,792)
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| Welcome to our newest member, shootisttx |
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September 23rd, 2008
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TU Club Member
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Join Date: Aug 2007
Location: Lexington, KY
Posts: 323
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Re: Techniques you use to apply your clear coat.
The hard part is getting it to rollover on its back so you can get some of the softer hair.   That is funny!!!
-Corey
Corey, it really aint dat hard. just scratch him 'hind his ears a while, and he will be like putty in your hands.
David
__________________
The only difference between men and boys,
Is the price of their toys!
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September 23rd, 2008
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TU Club Member
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Join Date: Jan 2007
Location: Indonesia
Posts: 1,752
Gallery:
0
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Re: Techniques you use to apply your clear coat.
I'm still trying to figure out which part of the badger do you use to make the airbrush.
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September 24th, 2008
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TU Club Member
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Join Date: Aug 2007
Location: Lexington, KY
Posts: 323
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Re: Techniques you use to apply your clear coat.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Vodkaman
I'm still trying to figure out which part of the badger do you use to make the airbrush.
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The mouth, of course.
David
__________________
The only difference between men and boys,
Is the price of their toys!
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September 28th, 2008
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TU Club Member
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Join Date: Mar 2003
Location: 1
Posts: 1,596
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Re: Techniques you use to apply your clear coat.
Corey,
Good to see you back again. Stick with the two part expoxies, they cannot be beat so far. I still use the same old disposable brushes with the bristles and it probably takes me two minutes per lure to get two coats on which I don't think is too bad. I have tried and tried to find a clear coat that I can dip with no success.
In my humble opinion and no disrespect to others that like it, Dick Nite stinks to high heaven and goes on too thin. Component System also goes on too thin and isn't hard enough to provide good protection. I have also tried spray can lacquer and a sprayable car finish, too thin also.
I considered a UV cure epoxy, tried one but it took too long to set up. If you have the money for the expensive lights this might be the best option for production.
Jed
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