I am not sure this lure project really made sense until I added
water and then when a pair of eyes swam towards the camera I knew it had that
spark. The plastic spoon lure was an idea
I had, had a long while ago and never got to building; mainly because I knew I could
make the beetle part but I had no clue how to turn it into a lure. In the end I
made the beetle last week and after working over the weekend in the city at the
river festival, I came back to it with a plan. Rather just create another
wobbler I thought about a drop shot rig which I have been using for pike in the
winter when they tend to sit in the mud. As always I am a few seasons behind
with my lure making but when weed dies back I should be able to bounce this
baby a foot or so off the bottom without the constant fear of losing it.
Love it!
ReplyDeleteYou are an artist.
ReplyDeleteAnother lure amazing.
Greetings.
simply amazing !
ReplyDeleteHi Paul
ReplyDeleteSomething struck me about this 'spoon' lure.
If you were to turn the lure over on it's side and wire and weight accordingly you would end up with a pretty good vibe/shad style lure and of course different size spoons could be used to make bigger/smaller lures.
regards
Jeremy Airey
that was original plan,i thought of something like a pumpkin seed lure but when i put the first two pieces together it just looked like a beetle and I remembered when i was a kid swimming and coming up at eye level with a great diving beetle and being shit scared of something only 1 1/2" long.
DeleteCheers
This comment has been removed by a blog administrator.
ReplyDeleteHELLO, PAUL.
ReplyDeleteDO YOU HAVE THE LEGS IN PDF FOR THIS PROJECT?
THANK YOU FROM MEXICO!
it is not something i kept sorry
ReplyDelete