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Muskie Fishing -> Lures,Tackle, and Equipment -> net recoating
 
Message Subject: net recoating
yoopertrout
Posted 12/27/2015 5:30 PM (#797354)
Subject: net recoating




Posts: 39


Hello,

I have an old net with a knotted bag that I haven't used for years. I've heard that uncoated knotted bags can be hard on fish, especially their eyes. I've noticed that many newer nets have rubber coated bags. Does anyone know if there is a product I could use to coat the bag of this net to make it easier on the fish?
Thanks.
5th lake Brad
Posted 12/27/2015 6:28 PM (#797364 - in reply to #797354)
Subject: Re: net recoating





Posts: 537


Location: Gilberts IL/Rhinelander WI
I have no experience doing this , but have heard plastidip works.
Tackle Industries
Posted 12/27/2015 8:43 PM (#797376 - in reply to #797354)
Subject: Re: net recoating





Posts: 4053


Location: Land of the Musky
If Plastidip works that is real easy as it comes in a can. Can get it at most Wal-Marts for about $5-$6 a can. Comes in a lot of colors plus clear. Works great on your wheels for winter!! Then in summer you peel it off and your wheels are super clean!
5th lake Brad
Posted 12/27/2015 9:29 PM (#797383 - in reply to #797376)
Subject: Re: net recoating





Posts: 537


Location: Gilberts IL/Rhinelander WI
Tackle Industries - 12/27/2015 8:43 PM

If Plastidip works that is real easy as it comes in a can. Can get it at most Wal-Marts for about $5-$6 a can. Comes in a lot of colors plus clear. Works great on your wheels for winter!! Then in summer you peel it off and your wheels are super clean!


I'm guessing the dip in the can would work better than spray, would probably take a couple cans. It would be messy...
Tackle Industries
Posted 12/28/2015 7:18 AM (#797389 - in reply to #797383)
Subject: Re: net recoating





Posts: 4053


Location: Land of the Musky
5th lake Brad - 12/27/2015 9:29 PM

Tackle Industries - 12/27/2015 8:43 PM

If Plastidip works that is real easy as it comes in a can. Can get it at most Wal-Marts for about $5-$6 a can. Comes in a lot of colors plus clear. Works great on your wheels for winter!! Then in summer you peel it off and your wheels are super clean!


I'm guessing the dip in the can would work better than spray, would probably take a couple cans. It would be messy...


Do it in the kitchen. The wife can clean up Best way to a divorce EVER! he he
V18
Posted 12/29/2015 10:15 AM (#797471 - in reply to #797354)
Subject: Re: net recoating





Posts: 271


Location: Oregon, WI
I have done this and it is messy! I have a beckman net and when I heard they were going out of business, I bought a replacement net. Unforturnately, when it came time to replace the old net with the new replacement net a year later, I hadn't noticed the new net wasn't coated. I didn't have the receipt anymore so I couldn't return it. I used plastic-dip or a similiar product and thinned it some per the manufacturer's recommendations.
dh buc
Posted 12/30/2015 12:08 PM (#797563 - in reply to #797354)
Subject: RE: net recoating




Posts: 134


I use Liquid Tape. You can find it at Home Depot in the electrical area. It is basically electricians black electrical tape in a can for coating connections. I did it outside on a windless day this fall to a Beckman net. It worked great ! No mess !
yoopertrout
Posted 12/31/2015 5:52 PM (#797659 - in reply to #797354)
Subject: Re: net recoating




Posts: 39


Thanks everyone! I think I'll try the liquid tape.
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