and more expensive if you still want to continue.
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and more expensive if you still want to continue.
Well I learned way early that u don't get into the making to save money. And if you don't substitute it for a life, its not something to make you money for most either. It is something you get into because u love it and stay for the same reason or that it is exciting to make, experiment, and entertaining. I not only love doing all the stuff I do in making lures, jigs, etc., I enjoy giving them to my friends and sharing of ideas with them.
Pm me ill walk you through it yull be tying in no time1
CrappieDale
Team BNB Crappie jigs
Premium hand tied crappie jigs
I do it because fish get use to seeing colors and they know whats up ! now here's the trickey part I do it also to make them hit My color's so they won't hit other color's ?
LOL thats a good one flatfish46
CrappieDale
Im kinda playing around with the idea of tieing my own jigs for both crappie and bream. Just wanting to hear your side of the story when it comes to saving money. I have done a little math on it and it doesnt seam like you save that much money. It seems to me to be alot like re-loading your own shotgun shells. You do it more for enjoyment. Not to save money. Let me know if you guys are really saving that much money.
Thanks, Ryan
That's a fact dale it's a oldschool secert from the fifty's I would not have believed it had My dad not proved it to Me!
What did he tell ya exactly id like to hear it! flatfish48
CrappieDale
Split shot crimped on jig hooks works well. I crimp them on flattening the split shot somewhat then powder painting to fill gaps and seal them shut. Not a problem with them flinging off yet and have made a bundle. If you want a minnowhead shape, use clamshot from Bass Pro Shops. It's an elongated oval shape and when flattened makes a nice shape for minnowhead jigs.