I’ve been playing with new batch of powder paints and here is couple new patterns I came up with:

2 oz minnow shape head, powder painted. Double coated with Devcon Epoxy.

Hooks: 8/0 Mustad & 7/0 trailer hooks. 6" curly tail grub

Skirt: Combination of 160  strands reverse tied brown with red glitter/Red  Starflash silicone & brown Saltwater Flashabou

Front  Blade:  #7 fluted cooper  Lakeland Willow blade

Back Blade: #4  hammered cooper Lakeland Colorado

2 oz minnow shape head, powder painted. Double coated with Devcon Epoxy.

Hooks: 8/0 Mustad & 7/0 trailer hooks. 6" curly tail grub

Skirt: Combination of 160  strands reverse tied white/pearl  Starflash silicone & Agua Saltwater Flashabou

Front  Blade:  #7 Silver Lakeland Willow blade

Back Blade: #4  hammered Silver Lakeland Colorado

What do you think guys ?

Guys,

Thank you, very much for the comments. I appreciate it.

I continued to play with new powder paints and came up with this 2 patterns: 

1 Black Pearl.

2 Mirage Orange Pearl

would like to hear your thoughts

2 more with powder painted blades:

1. Black with green glitter head & candy green blades

2. Golden Orange with matching blades. This flavor of orange exceeds all my expectations. I hope you'll like it too

Comments, suggestions & critics are more then welcomed.

Thank you Ken. I appreciate it.

I’ve started to use powder paints more then 10 years ago, mostly painting jigs and spoons for salt. Simple, one color: pink, orange, green. Then I wanted something more sophisticated and of coerce my first attempts were total failures.  Run search on internet and found tackleunderground. I’ve got tremendous amount of help from TU and even with all support it took about 3 years (in this case, I can’t say about myself that I’m quick learner ) of heavy practice (a lot of remelted lead) until I figured out more or less how to blend powders together and then another 3 to polish the skills. It's all about heat/temperature control and right amount of powders when you try to do multicolor powder paint. It’s hard to explain all nuances of the process. You just have to feel it and it comes with practice, practice and more practice.