Author Topic: Gulp Bait  (Read 33944 times)

Offline SouthPaw

  • Hero Member
  • ****
  • Posts: 764
  • Karma: +0/-0
  • There's more to it than catching
Re: Gulp Bait
« Reply #20 on: July 11, 2012, 07:53:51 AM »
The liquid does turn darker with age, but it has no deleterious effect on the baits.

Sorry.  What I meant to say was:
Even though the stuff gets darker, it don't do nothing bad to them things.

 ;D
rofla rofla rofla
A good day of fishing is better than a bad day of fishing. A bad day of fishing is better than a good day of work. That means work sucks!


Offline Pops Soul

  • SKIP <*}}}><
  • Super Hero Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 5384
  • Karma: +0/-0
  • SKIP <*}}}><
Re: Gulp Bait
« Reply #21 on: July 11, 2012, 05:25:22 PM »
I just noticed today while on the boat that the hand full of tsunami sand eels that I threw in with my gulp have all now gone clear. They look like rainfish now


I should have clarified:
Even though the stuff gets darker, it don't do nothing bad to them GULPY things.   ;D

Seriously though, bleeding of colored baits made of plastisol (which is what most soft plastic baits are made from) is pretty common.  Colors like chartreuse, red and purple tend to bleed the most when mixed.  But, I have never had a problem with the colors on Gulp! baits bleeding or blending with each other.
Thanks for bringing that down to a level we can all understand  Bob ;D
It's Not A Knot Until You Pull It Tight!


 

NJSFlogofinal1

BSX

terrafin

Heavy Duty truck Parts On Line

Web Site Design

rfasig.png

Know Before You Go

Local Weather | Marine Bouy Weather | Inshore Forecast | Offshore Forecast | Interactive Wind Charts | Tide Charts | Sea Surface Temps | Chlorophyll Concentrates | Online Chart Viewer

-

new jersey marine weather forecastterrafin

-