This is new to me though I have had the powder hanging around for a while. The first times I tried I was not at all satisfied with using a flame to heat the jig heads; so this time I tried a toaster oven and that worked out easier.
I noticed that I had fewer filled in hook eyes when I dipped the jigs in the powder at a lower temperature. Low enough in fact that the powder just stuck and didn't melt completely. Then the cure fixed that and seems to have produced a good hard coat with open hook eyes that I did not have to clean between steps. I hate cleaning hook eyes and it can be a real hassle with the powder paints.
I had to take the jig heads out one at a time and close the oven door between jig heads which is a bit of a slowdown, but I am not doing this on much of a scale, since this is only for personal use.
I only paint black since that is about all I fish with and hook sizes are 6's and 8's which have small enough eyes that it is hard to keep them clean dipping. This seems to work though.
Is there some issue about doing it this way that will cause problems later?
If not I will not be using the other paints anymore. This way seems to work just fine for what jigs I need for myself, and there is no drying time involved at all.

