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More Muskie Fishing -> Basement Baits and Custom Lure Painting -> casting resin
 
Message Subject: casting resin
Vince Weirick
Posted 11/18/2012 5:29 AM (#598423)
Subject: casting resin





Posts: 1060


Location: Palm Coast, FL
Where is the cheapest place to get it?
kodiak
Posted 11/18/2012 9:01 AM (#598431 - in reply to #598423)
Subject: Re: casting resin





Posts: 1224


Location: Okoboji
Specialty resin out of mi. Get the fabricast 50
Vince Weirick
Posted 11/18/2012 12:14 PM (#598451 - in reply to #598423)
Subject: Re: casting resin





Posts: 1060


Location: Palm Coast, FL
What is the difference between the fabricast 50 and model pro? I noticed the viscosity is a little different but not much else.
kodiak
Posted 11/18/2012 12:32 PM (#598452 - in reply to #598423)
Subject: Re: casting resin





Posts: 1224


Location: Okoboji
Demolding time?
Vince Weirick
Posted 11/18/2012 4:54 PM (#598499 - in reply to #598423)
Subject: Re: casting resin





Posts: 1060


Location: Palm Coast, FL
That was the same...tops 15 minutes
muskyslayer96
Posted 11/18/2012 7:12 PM (#598515 - in reply to #598423)
Subject: Re: casting resin





Posts: 615


Location: Madison, WI
Hey fellas,

What is the density? Does it sink like a rock? If so what percent micro-balloons do you use for suspending vs floating?

Thanks,

MS
Landonfish
Posted 11/18/2012 7:26 PM (#598516 - in reply to #598423)
Subject: Re: casting resin




Posts: 360


Larry dahlberg sells a kit and instructional video for beginners I was thinking about getting it myself. I had the same question about if resin floated on its own or if the balloons were absolutely necessary to float
kodiak
Posted 11/18/2012 8:59 PM (#598526 - in reply to #598423)
Subject: Re: casting resin





Posts: 1224


Location: Okoboji
Sinks like a rock
kodiak
Posted 11/18/2012 9:01 PM (#598527 - in reply to #598423)
Subject: Re: casting resin





Posts: 1224


Location: Okoboji
When I used I did full strength and added weight to get more action. That said I prefer wood any day. Cheaper and I can do what I want with it and every bait has its own personality
ShutUpNFish
Posted 11/19/2012 8:06 AM (#598558 - in reply to #598423)
Subject: Re: casting resin





Posts: 1202


Location: Money, PA
You will Never get the consistancy from wood simply because NO two pieces of wood are the same. That said, some may not care and strive for baits with individual characteristics. Wood's boyancy does give baits more action in some cases so there are pros and cons to both. I choose resins simply because they are virtually indestructable, hold my hardware stronger and will NEVER soak in any water which enables the bait to work the same always. I also like it becasue I can control the bouyency and/or the nuetral bouyancy or sink time by various formulations of Part A Part B vs. microspheres. You can NEVER do that with wood....with wood, you have to add lead weights, with resins (if you know what you're doing) you don't have to add any weight at all in most cases.

Edited by ShutUpNFish 11/19/2012 8:08 AM
Vince Weirick
Posted 11/19/2012 8:37 AM (#598563 - in reply to #598423)
Subject: Re: casting resin





Posts: 1060


Location: Palm Coast, FL
Great points Paul and Kodiak. Paul...most cases lol but not what I am trying to do...I need lead.
kodiak
Posted 11/19/2012 9:34 AM (#598573 - in reply to #598563)
Subject: Re: casting resin





Posts: 1224


Location: Okoboji
you are right paul the ones i made out of resin...there are a few out there...are TANKS....nothing can break them. i feel the wood with my baits gives me the right amount of crazy if you know what i mean. lol...
ShutUpNFish
Posted 11/19/2012 9:49 AM (#598576 - in reply to #598423)
Subject: Re: casting resin





Posts: 1202


Location: Money, PA
Absolutely! Theres a place and time for both. I know one thing, I had to use a more agressive lip and angle to get the action I wanted from my baits...

One of the reasons balsa cranks are so effective, but muskies just tear them up! Everything has its place and everyone has their preferences...
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