@@RealLifeFishingWI I usually don't "make" (manufacture) my lures but what I do usually do is cover all the things i buy for musky with a single/double layer of UV resin. It's quite a fast process. You can fish it immediately after washing the surface with household detergent.
Yeah, different types of epoxy have different strengths and weaknesses. I like the finish and durability that this type of epoxy affords, even if it is more time consuming.
Thank you my friend
My pleasure! Thank you for watching!
Did you make the epoxy spinner?
I did, yes. Used a BBQ rotisserie for the motor.
Thank you,can you tell me how to clean the epoxy on the brush?
I have no idea. I buy disposable brushes and just throw them away when I'm finished with them. 36 brushes for $2.49 online. Thanks for watching!!
@@RealLifeFishingWI Good idea!
How much lumber did you get to build that turner? Looks like maybe 2 - 8' 1x2
Correct!
How to make wooden musky lures: MORE EPOXY :D
:D There's definitely a lot of steps involved, and "more epoxy" is certainly a time consuming one. LOL
@@RealLifeFishingWI I usually don't "make" (manufacture) my lures but what I do usually do is cover all the things i buy for musky with a single/double layer of UV resin. It's quite a fast process. You can fish it immediately after washing the surface with household detergent.
Yeah, different types of epoxy have different strengths and weaknesses. I like the finish and durability that this type of epoxy affords, even if it is more time consuming.