I really enjoy your videos, and have a suggestion for you. Instead of using that block of wood, drill a few holes into the middle of your dowel and use a small set screw.
Ive been trying to make lures..but have had a fair bit of trouble sealing the lures.I've been using fibreglass resin to cover the lure & make it strong.this seems to work good but the cans of spray paint im using doesnt seem to dry properly.Would you have any tips/advise for me.Great videos by the way
Hi kipsus - search for "drying motor" at cabeals or on ebay. You'll see some for around $25. If you buy one on ebay, make sure it has a plug attached to it (if it doesn't, it's actually pretty easy to add one - just bring it to home depot and they can show you how and give you the parts for about $4). Try to stay in the 8 to 12 RPM range on ebay if you can.
Sounds promising! Let us know how it turns out. Also - some guys use the variable speed motor out of an old rotisserie...you can usually find one for free on Craigs List or at yard sales.
Great video! I've seen people use really gigantic motors and big rotators but this machine actually holds as many lures or even more and is a lot smaller!
Thanks for the question Xinter! The hole acts as a pilot hole for the screw. The screw threads will be slightly thicker than the pilot hole caused by the nail and you'll still get a very strong hold in there. If you add the epoxy as mentioned below, you won't have any issues at all. I've never had one pop out. Hope that helps!
The key is to get a nail that is smaller diameter than your screw. So the hole acts like a pilot hole for the screw. If the nail is larger than your screw, then it will be weak. Hope that helps! Thanks for watching!
Thanks for the support! Now that the weather is cooling off here in New England, I have much more time in the shop to build my tackle for next season. I hope to be posting a few more videos right after the holidays. Stay tuned!
awsome thanks for the idea
impactlures 3 months ago
Задумка прикольная , очень хорошё придуманно , но зачем так долго разжовывать ?
Nafany999 1 year ago
excellent vid! 10 stars!!
make some more vids!!
psychodelicdragon 1 year ago
I really enjoy your videos, and have a suggestion for you. Instead of using that block of wood, drill a few holes into the middle of your dowel and use a small set screw.
Thanks for making the videos!
MrAdamseye 1 year ago
Personaly I would use a smaller nail for more tread,but thanks for the video,I will be trying this .
catfishcote 1 year ago
nice video, thanks.
ricky52881 2 years ago
Wonderful video and great tips. I have been carving lures for about 50 yrs and it just goes to show that you are never too old to learn new tricks!
PoppaTom1948 2 years ago
Hi.
Ive been trying to make lures..but have had a fair bit of trouble sealing the lures.I've been using fibreglass resin to cover the lure & make it strong.this seems to work good but the cans of spray paint im using doesnt seem to dry properly.Would you have any tips/advise for me.Great videos by the way
84sday 2 years ago
hey epoxy is another great sealer.. if you have questions check out my videos
BMBFishLures 2 years ago
I am struggling with this motor thing. Can't seem to find anything this slow anywhere. Any links?
kipsus 2 years ago
Hi kipsus - search for "drying motor" at cabeals or on ebay. You'll see some for around $25. If you buy one on ebay, make sure it has a plug attached to it (if it doesn't, it's actually pretty easy to add one - just bring it to home depot and they can show you how and give you the parts for about $4). Try to stay in the 8 to 12 RPM range on ebay if you can.
tacklemaking 2 years ago
Thanks. I have one more option to try - winscreen wiper's motor. I'll let you know if that works out
kipsus 2 years ago
Sounds promising! Let us know how it turns out. Also - some guys use the variable speed motor out of an old rotisserie...you can usually find one for free on Craigs List or at yard sales.
tacklemaking 2 years ago
Great video! I've seen people use really gigantic motors and big rotators but this machine actually holds as many lures or even more and is a lot smaller!
londonleatherboy 3 years ago
Thanks for the support! I hope the video helps out! :-)
tacklemaking 2 years ago
I like that Idea, but, Doesn't the hole that the nail leaves weaken the strength of the eye hook threads to the body?
XinterluniumX 3 years ago
you can put epoxy to make it more strong
adyzal 3 years ago
Thanks for the question Xinter! The hole acts as a pilot hole for the screw. The screw threads will be slightly thicker than the pilot hole caused by the nail and you'll still get a very strong hold in there. If you add the epoxy as mentioned below, you won't have any issues at all. I've never had one pop out. Hope that helps!
tacklemaking 3 years ago
The key is to get a nail that is smaller diameter than your screw. So the hole acts like a pilot hole for the screw. If the nail is larger than your screw, then it will be weak. Hope that helps! Thanks for watching!
tacklemaking 1 year ago
excellent presentation
jakegould67 3 years ago
Thanks!
tacklemaking 3 years ago
nice video thank you plz make moore
ervinburge 3 years ago
Thanks for the support! Now that the weather is cooling off here in New England, I have much more time in the shop to build my tackle for next season. I hope to be posting a few more videos right after the holidays. Stay tuned!
tacklemaking 3 years ago
Thanks for watching...if you like it, please provide a rating so we know how we're doing. Thanks!
tacklemaking 3 years ago