Pro-Tec Powder Paints for Lures or Jigs

   

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2 oz.

White

Model: 601 1335738
Your Price: $7.49
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2 oz.

Black

Model: 605 1335742
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2 oz.

Red

Model: 614 1335744
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2 oz.

Brown

Model: 618 1335747
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2 oz.

Yellow Chartreuse

Model: 602 1335739
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2 oz.

Green Chartreuse

Model: 603 1335740
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2 oz.

Blaze Orange

Model: 604 1335741
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2 oz.

Hot Pink

Model: 606 1335743
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2 oz.

Watermelon

Model: 640 1335745
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2 oz.

Pumpkin Brown

Model: 651 1335746
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2 oz.

Flame Red

Model: 607 1335748
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2 oz.

June Bug Flake

Model: 667 1438381
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2 oz.

Root Beer Flake

Model: 668 1438382
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2 oz.

Watermelonflake

Model: 669 1438383
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2 oz.

Copperhead

Model: 671 1438384
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2 oz.

Pearl Pepper

Model: 679 1542808
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2 oz.

Sapphire Blue

Model: 681 1542809
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2 oz.

Blue/Black

Model: 682 1542810
Your Price: $7.49
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2 oz.

Gold

Model: 628 1534572
Your Price: $7.49
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  • Super high-gloss finish in seconds
  • One-coat coverage with no white primer needed
  • No drying time
  • Non-flammable and environmentally safe
  • Will not dry out
  • No mixing or settling
  • No odor
  • Easy cleanup

Pro-Tech Powder Paints give your baits a super-durable high-gloss finish in just seconds! Just heat your bait with a match or lighter, swish it through the environmentally safe powder, and watch as it quickly changes color before your eyes. Once your bait has cooled, tie it on and fish. 2 oz. jar.

Rated 4.6 out of 5 by 48 reviewers.
Rated 4 out of 5 by Great price for a great product Good to Great product that is easy to use. Chips very easily after a few hours of use. Color schemes are great and at the price you can buy them all. Product should come with latex gloves and a partical mask for those working with lead. April 3, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5 by Best way to paint jigs Great quality powder paint for jigs. Takes a beating and keeps on looking good. February 28, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5 by Very Happy I bought several colors of this to paint 1/4 oz jig heads to use in the surf. It seems to hold up quite well with just a single coat then cured in the toaster oven. Great color and shine. February 18, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5 by PRO-TEC POWDER PAINT YOU HAVE TO TRY THIS STUFF,IF YOU TIE JIGS.FANTASTIC. February 13, 2013
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10 Questions | 45 Answers

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1 year, 3 months ago
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 - Tulsa, OK
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A: 
Yes, should work fine for that purpose.
11 months ago
by
 - Cincinnati, Ohio
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A: 
Yes you can. You can also paint spoons too.
1 year, 1 month ago
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 - New Sharon, IA
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A: 
To paint anything, the item to be painted must be heated first with a candle (lowest heat). If your spinner baits are made of metal then it may be painted. Also look at the existing finish on the blades. You may have to rough sand them a bit for the paint to adhere better.
1 year, 1 month ago
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 - Huntsville, AL
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1 year, 5 months ago
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A: 
I have put eyes on some of my bass jigs, and it adhered. Keep this product dry! It will clump and does not apply evenly once it clumps.
1 month, 3 weeks ago
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 - North Platte, NE
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A: 
Yes, that should work well.
11 months ago
by
 - Cincinnati, Ohio
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Q: 
2 answers

Does this have lead in it?

1 year, 7 months ago
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A: 
no
1 year, 4 months ago
by
 - Southaven MS
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A: 
No lead it is environmentally safe.
1 year, 4 months ago
by
 - Springfield, MO
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2 years, 4 months ago
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A: 
yes they are and work very well.
11 months ago
by
 - west virginnia wv
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A: 
Dogtownlarry,
None I the colors are Glow in the dark. I did find some that work really well from a company called Jann's Netcraft that has four Glow colors. They have Green/Chart,
Yellow/Chart, Orange, and Pink.
1 year, 2 months ago
by
 - Chatsworth, CA
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A: 
I have seen glow in the dark but I believe that is a different product. So to my knowledge yes and no.
2 years, 3 months ago
by
 - Albany, New York
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A: 
not to my knowledge
2 years, 3 months ago
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A: 
Absolutely, I do it all the time. You need a firm grip in the item, so for something like a worm weight, thread it on a piece of 18g wire and kink it above and below. Hold the wire with pliers. I use a heat gun (basically a high powered hair dryer) to heat the object, then QUICKLY swish it through the paint and hold it up to cool. If the item was hot enough, the paint will immediately melt and become glossy. If not evenly covered, briefly re-heat and re-dip. You can use the object as soon as it cools, but they recommend baking it in an oven for a short time to toughen the finish and I find it's a good idea. Just remember that you have to keep the objects suspended while baking or they'll stick to the pan.
2 years ago
by
 - Connecticut
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A: 
yes
2 years, 3 months ago
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A: 
Yes you can paint weight with this
2 years, 4 months ago
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A: 
yes
2 years, 4 months ago
by
 - Phenix City, Alabama
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A: 
I don't see why not. If its an egg sinker or worm bullet weight, you may have to run a wire through the weight while its being heated and dipped. This stuff is so simple to use its virtually idiot proof. HTH
2 years, 9 months ago
by
 - Northern Utah
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A: 
no r tart
2 years, 10 months ago
by
 - PA bassmaster
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3 years, 4 months ago
by
 - Greensboro, NC
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A: 
Yes you can use a heat gun works very well
1 year, 10 months ago
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A: 
Yes, that's what I use. Be careful not to overheat though or you might get an off-color, rough finish.
2 years ago
by
 - Connecticut
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A: 
mine would not get hot enough had to use open flame.
2 years, 4 months ago
by
 - Phenix City, Alabama
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A: 
I use a propane torch to heat my jigs before dipping them and am familiar with heat guns and cannot imagine why it wouldn't work.
2 years, 9 months ago
by
 - Denver, CO
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A: 
Has been working great for me and I have made hundreds.
2 years, 10 months ago
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A: 
I wouldn't recommend a heat gun. Having to shut it off, put it down, and dip is too much work. I use one of the old lady's tealight candles and have the paint sitting right there beside the candle. Much easier
3 years, 4 months ago
by
 - Mid-MO
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3 years, 4 months ago
by
 - Greensboro, NC
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A: 
Speadtrap,
Yes you can use a heat gun, that's what I used. Just make sure you heat the jig all over for about 15-20 seconds, then dip them in the paint and shake off any excess and put over the heat again for a few seconds. For best results to allow the paint not to chip, put the jigs in the oven on about 350 for 15 minutes. Hope this helps.

Good luck!!!!!
1 year, 2 months ago
by
 - Chatsworth, CA
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A: 
If it gets hot enough. I use a toaster oven set at 350 while it's heating up I have my lead jigs in it once up to temp just one by one dip them takes seconds. Then when all done scrap paint out of hook hole before placing them back in the oven to get final bake to make it rock hard takes fifteen minutes at 350 take out let cool done. Great and easy!
1 year, 2 months ago
by
 - Florida
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A: 
Mine would not get hot enough yours might. I had to use a open flame.
2 years, 4 months ago
by
 - Phenix City, Alabama
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A: 
yes, you can thats what I use just make sure you heat it up enough.
2 years, 7 months ago
by
 - Ayden NC
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A: 
That is exactly what I do for the heating, the trick is knowing how long to apply heat before dipping in the powder, usually 15-20 sec. at 6 inches away.
3 years, 2 months ago
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3 years, 6 months ago
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A: 
NO!!!! The objects have to be heated first which will destroy the plastic lure, and the finish is hard and brittle so it's no good for anything that isn't rigid.
2 years ago
by
 - Connecticut
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A: 
no
2 years, 4 months ago
by
 - Phenix City, Alabama
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A: 
no
2 years, 5 months ago
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A: 
No because you have to heat the plastic. Use the dipping colors made for plastic like Spike-it.
3 years, 1 month ago
by
 - Michigan
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A: 
You would probably be better off using a plastic dye called Spike-It. To locate these products, simply type Spike-It into the search box above.
3 years, 6 months ago
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3 years, 11 months ago
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A: 
While you don't have to remove the old paint, you don't know what heating it will do to the adherence, and if the old paint starts to flake off, whatever you covered it with will flake off with it. I'd get as much of it off as I could do quickly with a sharp scraper, then finish up with some rough emery paper.
2 years ago
by
 - Connecticut
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A: 
remove the old paint
2 years, 3 months ago
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A: 
I have painted over old paint but you would get the best looking finish if you remove the old paint.
2 years, 4 months ago
by
 - Phenix City, Alabama
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A: 
Sand off as much of the paint as you can. You will get a smoother finish. You can use the larger glitter for added attraction.
3 years, 1 month ago
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 - Michigan
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A: 
After repainting jigheads that needed to be "touched up" I realized that it's easier to remove the paint. The paint left on the jigs caught on fire turning the lead black. Redipping took a little more time due to needing a second coat because the black was showing through. Hope this helps.
3 years, 4 months ago
by
 - Mid-MO
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A: 
1) Probably over a hundred, maybe two.

2) Clear coat totally unnecessary.
2 years ago
by
 - Connecticut
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A: 
A lot not sure how many. no clear needed
2 years, 3 months ago
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A: 
300 - 400 single coats. no clear coat is needed only if you want a deeper look in finish.
2 years, 4 months ago
by
 - Phenix City, Alabama
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A: 
the clear coat will help the eye paint last longer
2 years, 5 months ago
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A: 
A lot. I’ve already painted 20 jigs and the level barley moved.
3 years, 1 month ago
by
 - Michigan
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A: 
I can paint over 1,000 1/16 oz. heads. You're gonna have to do the math on that one though. The clearcoat is not needed unless you put eyes on your jigs or want to add glitter
3 years, 4 months ago
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 - Mid-MO
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A: 
We have painted 500 and havent got half way into the bottle...no you dont need the clear coat...you heat the powder and it shines...
4 years, 2 months ago
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 - Council Bluffs IA.
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