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Thread: Split color

  1. #11
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    Good thing I don't sell baits except to a few locals that swear by them. Though the dye last for years because of how one uses it: dipping or swabbing with a Q tip or pipe cleaner. Again, I've have over a half dozen bottles that have lasted over 10 years.

  2. #12
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    Quote Originally Posted by Spoonminnow View Post
    Good thing I don't sell baits except to a few locals that swear by them. Though the dye last for years because of how one uses it: dipping or swabbing with a Q tip or pipe cleaner. Again, I've have over a half dozen bottles that have lasted over 10 years.
    is the stuff that you are using from spike it. ???

    www.bobsjigs.com

  3. #13
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    There was a company called Glomaster that produced dyes under the name Color-rite. I still have quite a few colors still good after all these years as well as Spike-It dyes. Too bad they had to shut down after Spike-It won a patent infringement law suit against them. The price was 1/3 less per bottle.

    But one bad thing about dye is that some colors bleed into others which used to be common with certain color plastic baits years ago. I think most plastics today don't have the problem due to formulation and are colorfast, though some colors like red or purple may still stain chartreuse. Keeping all color separate is always a good idea as well as keeping lures protected from sunlight to prevent fading.

  4. #14
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    Quote Originally Posted by Spoonminnow View Post
    I think most plastics today don't have the problem due to formulation and are colorfast, though some colors like red or purple may still stain chartreuse. Keeping all color separate is always a good idea as well as keeping lures protected from sunlight to prevent fading.
    Depends on how the colour is made. Dyes will bleed into other colours, pigments won't (some very very minimally) most pigments cannot get the vibrance and clarity that some eyes can get though.

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