Hey Guys! Here is a follow up video on the subject lure painting for beginners, this one is about thinning down/ reducing paints. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-frrx3sv371A.html
A fascinating video, even I can understand. Watching paint dry can be more exciting than first thought. I seriously need to get out more lol. The effects that you paint on your lures using these paints are mind blowing. Thank you for sharing a very handy video and take care my friend 👍😷👍🏴
Thank you very much for sharing the information and am learning from you. I use pebeo Studio ACRYLICS HIGH VISCOSITY, so I will have to dilute with water.
That is not entirely correct, if you look at the createx airbrush colors opaque data sheet you can read they are meant for both Fabrics and hardsurface applications when adding 4030 to the opaque paint and actually creating an acrylic urethane resin based paint that applies very well on hard surfaces such as fishing lures 👍 but you are correct in terms of that there are better paints to use such as wicked and wicked detail for lure painting 😉
Hey there! I do always backflush at the end when mixed paints or pigments, but backflushing does not mix the paint well enough with the reducer and some colors do not dilute as well as others. For instance createx wicked yellow or wicked detail moss green are 2 colors that tend to form clogs instead of diluting entirely. That is why I use tooth picks to mix everything properly and making sure everything is diluted. I also Let the toothpicks just dry and re-use them, so one 1 dollar set of toothpicks lasts me more then a year of intensive painting. 😊 Backflushing is just to push up the paint that is already in the nozzle and couldn't be mixed in the cup. But ofcourse everyone has there own techniques and thoughts and with only backflushing your airbrush you can mix most paints thoroughly as well 👍I just prefer to do it with a toothpick and backflushing 😊
@@lureblanks let me ask you this. I have a 2 gallon makita quiet series and my moisture trap is leaking now. What is the best moisture trap to use on your compressor? Send me a link please
It is a moist sponge with a little airbrush cleaner to clean my needle tip and lubricate it a little with cleaner, It helps prevent tip dry on the needle tip 👌
If you paint lures catch what you ever insect or bait fish buy them colors nothing more simple.Cause all the paint companys already mixes all the colors for you now days
I used paints from bright baits, which did a good job, but in the for other countries i have no idea what brands to use. I suggest googling it real quick or check out Worlds worst fishing on youtube, he has a lot of info on that 👍
Hi Ivan, if you want your lures to really hold for long time then epoxy resin , or uv resin is the best option. If you will apply a few coats of that it will protect the paint for a long time 👍😀
Hi man! It's better to use soft bait paints for those. These will addhere way better. You can however use acrylics but they will spiderweb very easily on soft baits because they don't addhere onto it. And then afterwards dip your lure in clear plastisol to seal that acrylic paint onto the bait.
Hi. I'm new to your channel. Please, tell me which airbrush paint to use on aluminum foil. I have plenty of Vallejo Model Air paints. Do you think they're ok for aluminum?
Welcome to my channel👍! I never tried the Model air on aluminium foil before, Vallejo paints tend to adhere quite well on smooth surfaces, So if you are in doubt make a little test piece, Grab a plastic spoon and put some foil on it, next time you are going to clear coat some lures, do the spoon too and see what the results are. How well your paint has to adhere to your lure depends also on how much clear coat you are going to put on there and what fish they are meant for. Hope this helps!
@@lureblanks But is there any specific paint for airbrush that will adhere to aluminum foil? Any brand that you could recommend? What do you use for clear coating?