For 55 years, Do-it has been making molds for fishing tackle. In the beginning, we had one goal. We simply wanted to provide our customers with the best tackle making products on the market. We have held ourselves to higher standards and along the way established ourselves as the industry leader in quality, service and innovation. Those basic fundamentals are still at the core of everything we do today.
When it comes to molds, we have the broadest product offering in the world. We have close to 700 jig, sinker and lure molds. Whether you are in search of 1/100oz jig for small trout or need a 15lb downrigger for trolling offshore, we have what you need. Our family of soft plastic molds grows monthly and provides for some of the most unique and effective baits on the market.
Every single mold that leaves our facility is hand poured and tested to assure it meets our rigid quality standards. Every new mold goes through an extensive design process that is rigorous and demanding. Most prod
This mold is very difficult to get to pour complete lures out of. Sent a message to Doit hoping for some tips and help in getting this mold to have complete pours.
Technically, no you do not NEED to. Pro Tec states this on their jar. However, curing it will make it stronger and more chip resistant. Most jigs on the market are just painted and will chip easily as it is. I personally do not bake mine because I don't have a place to safely bake them.
Just purchased one of these molds. ( like I really needed another do it mold. Have 100+ of your products) Hoping the king salmon will like them this fall.
I've started painting my jig heads with PRO-TEC POWDER PAINT, do I have to stick the jigs in the oven at 350 degrees for 20 minutes or can I just coat them with CS SEAL COAT instead of the oven?
got to say i brought everything new clean pot and 10 lb of their lead everything was smooth for a good 20 min and then clog like crazy on the bottom pour I scoop out a good 2+ lb of unpure lead it's not as pure as they claim to be :(
I wonder if you can do something similar to a mold that replicates the Gilly, like a white body redhead. Also, could a similar process be done with pour molds?
I think it 50/50 then dip it. Never have anything drippings sagging. I stab my jigs into a cardboard ring so if there's any dripping it drips straight down off the eye. Once dried, one simple twist of a toenail clipper around the eye clears of all extra paint. Nice clean professional look.
@@Gittinjiggy01 I personally do, buy I do it in a toaster oven outside. It really stinks a place up fast if done indoors. I far prefer any of the powder paintsfor any tackle that be heated before and after painting
I would like give this a try. very interesting. Not sure what brand of jigs to buy? wounding if you could help me out? We are fishing live bait and plastics.
When shooting the 5" wutz-forktail bait using the laminate plate I'm having issues with the second color getting & going underneath the first color. I'm making sure that the bait is down properly before closing the mold before clamping the mold together. Can you help me out?
To clean a plugged spout, I use a nail that just barely fits snugly, held by a pair of pliers. I always try to use clean alloys, so this doesn't happen very often.
