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Old February 9th, 2004
 
Join Date: Jun 2003
Location: Southwest, GA
Posts: 296
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Drying wheel help

What would be the best approach? I have a rotisserie motor and the square pole that it came with. I see two options: I could cut about 1 inch of the metal pole and glue it in the tip of a dowel. Since the dowel is made of wood, this gives me quite a few options for attaching the baits. The other idea I had was to use JB Weld and attach alligator clips to the metal rod. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
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Old February 10th, 2004
 
Join Date: Apr 2003
Location: B.C. Canada
Posts: 512
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Sounds like good ideas...You ave enough square rod to check out both ideas. I find I need to attatch different styles of lures in different ways. I have several 'spits' that attatch to one motor.
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Old March 5th, 2004
 
Join Date: Mar 2004
Location: California
Posts: 1
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Drying wheel help

Check out this site and maybe it will help.

http://www.feather-craft.com/2003XMA...ge.asp?page=12

I took the square rod and cut off about 3 inches. Then I took the part of the spit that you use to skewer the chicken (2 prong fork looks like this -[ ) and attached it to the 3 inch piece of square rod. I went to the local craft store and bought a styrofoam circle and pushed the circle onto the spit. Alligator clips were easy to come by and I took some quilting pins from my wife (the ones with the little BB size heads) and used 5 minute epoxy to glue the pins to the alligator clips. It works great. I tie a bunch of expoxy head flies and the alligator clips are perfect for holding the fly while I apply the epoxy.
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Old March 5th, 2004
 
Join Date: Jun 2003
Location: Southwest, GA
Posts: 296
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Troutbum, I ended up cutting about 3 inches off the square metal rod and glueing it into a large wooden dowel. I drilled holes in the dowel for 24 smaller dowels that are slit at the ends. I use a small screw and a wing nut to secure the bait in these slits. I got this idea from a picture I saw on this site. I tried the alligator clips but they did not give me a hold I was comfortable with. I needed it to be strong enough to hold a 1 1/2 oz. spinner bait. I have been very pleased with it. My only regret is that my smaller dowels are not spaced far enough apart. This makes it a little tricky to put a bait on and not touch the one beside it.
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  #5 (permalink)  
Old June 16th, 2004
TU Club Member
 
Join Date: Nov 2002
Location: woodbridge va
Posts: 347
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I used the spit thingys and put them in the round end and put electicians staples over it . Very ungly machine , it has spun over 2,000 lures minimum and just replaced the motor a few months ago .
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