Me too 😅

Thank you! It depends really on the hardness of the wood i'm carving. If i'm carving basswood or Poplar I don't really ever use a chisel, but if I'm carving harder woods like walnut or maple like I used on this rat I pretty much only use the Chisels.

Thank you!

I used to, but not anymore. I will be giving some away so subscribe and stay tuned for details!

I make my own tails using a silicone mold and soft plastic. I'll be sharing a video soon where I walk through my process of making such a mold and casting these tails out of the soft plastic.

@@lgcustomlure Awesome. Really looking forward to that. Thanks.

Thanks a bunch! I agree, the slower rate of fall is more versatile.

Thanks man!

Thank you! Working on it, much more to come.

Thanks! I added some fine holographic glitter to it.

Thanks! I just use a fine tip sharpie but it doesn't always work too well. Sometimes I have to prime the tip with ink by writing on paper first

Thanks for the suggestions! Definitely a concern

Thank you 🙏 🙏

Thanks man!

Thanks for the sub! Much appreciated.

It's to not hinder the action of the glide.

Thank you!

Thanks!

@@lgcustomlure 🙏🏻

I mainly use Createx airbrush paints. A little pricey, but they spray really well through the airbrush!

Thanks! Great question & good eye. The hope is to provide cushioning between any stainless wire and wood contact. This isn't really an issue here as this joint only has wood on wood contact due to the great range of motion. However, I still like the look of the shrink tube over the wire.

@@lgcustomlureThanks for the reply. I've built a couple hundred wooden lures and watched thousands of lure making videos. This was new to me, so I was curious.

@@pontoontri-hull156 Absolutely! It is something I have been experimenting with and find myself doing it more and more. Try it out on your next build!