Absolutely! They only dangers of doing to much back and forth, is it can muddy the paint in that little area of the scale if you are not careful. Otherwise absolutely, you can create lots of cool effects that way.

Yes that is absolutely okay as long as everything being used is water based. I use autoborrne sealer, createx paint, Vallejo color shift and then clear it

Thanks for response

Yes I have done the same thing on blades as well. Pull the mesh tight and clip it on the inside of the blade. I used to do it on 1” willow blades

Merci pour vos connaissance et pour votre observation. Peut-être que tu pourrais faire une vidéo et me la montrer?

Thank you for watching!

Look up “helping hands” on Amazon or your local grab all store like hobby lobby or princess auto

Thanks and nice work

Also in my country those stands are found in electronic store( they use it for holding small electronic boards to work on it while soldering)

I’m a horrible videographer and editor is what happened lol. I’m still very busy and active on instagram

I want to start getting back into it! I just don’t know what to do that’s not already out there. Thanks for the message though!

If you are spraying a shadow for the effect (dark color like sepia) it’s tail to head. If you want to highlight over a dark color ( pearl or lighter colors) go head to tail. You want to keep the dark tones facing the head and the light tones facing the tail. Thank you for watching!

Thank you and good luck! That’s a lot of joints

Thank you!

Thank you so much for the comment

Do it! It’s a cheap way to practice different techniques without sacrificing a bait

Thank you again! I appreciate you watching and commenting. It means a lot

Thank you for watching!

Thank you for watching!

Thank you for the kind words

Thank you so much!

Thank you for the sub! I appreciate you!

Sorry you stayed for seven minutes. If I could give it back I would.

I agree. Camera work is not good at all, I was still trying to figure it out.

I have sprayed willow blades, and I used createx and dipped in 3 coats of kbs diamond clear. I have underspins that I did 2 seasons ago that have held up. Best option would be to powder coat or something along that line. However createx works fine, just make sure to scuff the surface with sandpaper first. Clear coats I use are either dip or brush. I don’t spray any. That’s preference though, many people airbrush or use rattle can with great success. Somethingthat can be used on small blades is a good clear coat nail polish. I have a instant set clear that dries in a few seconds and is clear and rock hard when set. Hope this helps, let me know how it goes! Good luck

I use Alumilte UV, I brush or dip depending on bait

You are absolutely correct. I was trying to get across that the dried paint will transfer so as to not just throw it on your next project. I use small pieces so I discard it, however you are absolutely right and I should have made more specifications as to how to reuse should you want to. Thank you for watching and adding constructive criticism.

@@hashimotoconcepts no criticism just wanted people to know how to reuse or in general strip water based paint Thanks for the videos, look forward to painting some lures in the future

I use autobonne sealer, but have also used rattle can primer with great success as well

I appreciate the kind words! Best of luck with sprays!