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Vinyl jig paint
Anyone every work with this stuff.
I painted a bunch of jigs the other day and it seems that if I take my nail and run it along the jig the paint comes up without a lot of force. Is it the temperature--I did them when it was about 50 degrees outside. Or do they need three or four days for a complete cure? |
maybe need a primer???:confused:
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I used white as a primer. I cleaned the heads and put white down. Bottle didn't say anything about a primer, nor did the source where I bought them from. I think it has to do with the lenght of the cure--or I'm hope it does. Could also be that the paint went on too thick because of the cool temperature. 70-80 degrees is what the say for the perfect temp.
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i like my powder coat! the paint usually lasts longer than the jig.
http://www.staminainc.com/paint/imag...int_medium.jpg |
I lose a lot of lead---not even sure if the jigs are worth painting. Throw some hair on 'em, put a curly tail on. Done. 100 tied by the 15th of May.
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Hey, GF - PM me I got powder paint out the wazoo, I can give ya the 2 minute tutorial on it - nothin's simpler. I'll show some rip specials (read: B-way over your way) I just rigged up in black.
Got a coupla questions for ya anyway regarding some books you were interested in - :D |
Cabela's white vinyl jig paint coated in clear vinyl jig paint.
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Powder Paint the way to go
Goose,
I used to use the Vinyl. Have switched to the powder. The vinyl wasn't too bad but yes a bit soft. The powder is very hard. And very easy to use. Advantages: No shelf life No fumes Very hard Quick dry, can tie the same night Goes a long long way, no waste Beamie |
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