T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
---|
177.1 | works for me | RANGER::MACINTYRE | Terminal Angler | Fri May 15 1992 13:51 | 9 |
| Bob, I tried the recycling method Brian Ota mentioned awhile back for
slugos and it was easy. The slugos are easy since they are flat on top.
Just make a plaster of paris mold with a "real" slugo, melt down some
old plastic worms, pour into the mold, wait a few minutes and you have
a home made bait.
-donmac
|
177.2 | I'LL GIVE IT A TRY!!! | PIPPER::STURNER | | Sat May 16 1992 03:20 | 5 |
| Sounds interesting.
How do you go about melting down the old rubber worms?
Also, can you add anything to change or enhance the colors?
Scott.
|
177.3 | do it outside | RANGER::MACINTYRE | Terminal Angler | Sun May 17 1992 19:16 | 11 |
| re: how do you melt the old ones
outside preferably... i first tried it in the basement on a coleman
stove, smoked up the basement big time... i moved the operation
outside... i just lined an old pan with tinfoil, tossed in a bunch of
worms and melted them on fairly low heat, stirring occasionally, salt
to taste... 8^)
-donmac
|
177.4 | | DELNI::OTA | | Mon May 18 1992 12:23 | 12 |
| I went to spags and they have these aluminum measuring cups for a
couple of bucks they are great because they have a spout for pouring.
I use an electric hotplate rather than the coleman stove it seems to
regulate temp better.
As far as color and glitter you can buy them from the catolog. In the
note I wrote on this topic I think the address of Barlow's is there,
They have a bigger supply of this raw material than BPO. YOu can add
salt and flavors etc with ease.
Brian
|
177.5 | Foam Plastic plug, crankbait, and popper kits | ELWOOD::GSMITH | | Thu Jun 04 1992 12:38 | 11 |
| I came across an article in my American Angler mag that is about making your
own poppers, aimed at fly fishing. This article details how to use a kit
that can be purchased from Hilts Mold $ Mfg. Inc., 1461 E. Lake Mead Dr.,
Henderson, NV. 89015, telephone (702) 565-5385.
In the article it is stated that plug and crankbait molds are also available
from this company. The molds are made of plastic but are similar to the molds
used to make sinkers. You might want to investigate this.
Regards,
Greg
|