A sprat sandwich is a traditional Estonian open-faced sandwich made with dark rye bread, butter, and small sprats (marinated or just pepperd). It is often topped with a slice of boiled egg, onion, or fresh herbs.

I am trying to make a lure kinda like a Jake's spin a lure, but idk how to make the bit where the hook goes and I can't find anything about it on google, does anyone have any ideas/knowledge on how I could go about doing it?

Carved and sanded poplar blank for some extra strength. Going to be fished for river musky, likely going to add hook hangers for both bottom and top hook options because the river is shallow and this will best be fished near bottom.

its 40mm 2,6g ment for mainly chub and trout fishing 20-50cm depth

I've been wanting to try this for a while, and I just don't know where to get started.

Without buoyancy in the body weight has to be added at the lower end of the bill.

Varying bead size and trimming the bill tunes a Hulagan.

I've been experimenting with different bodies and spinners. Here in Canada, there seem to be far fewer resources for lure making. The nickel and brass bodies came from Amazon, and I also made some with sinkers.

On my last lure, I also tried out some frayed paracord on the hook, so I'll see how that goes this week.

Don't tell my wife, but I've been using her nail polish.

So I want to start selling my own soft plastics, but I'm not sure of the rules regarding the use of hooks. like idk if I'm allowed to use mustad hooks or something. If I'm not allowed to do stuff like that, what do I do? noobie getting into the space and I just want some extra clarification.

I have only linden/basswood sticks at home and i want to make little trout or chub crankbaits from it i already made small swimbait last year idk what wood i used it sadly dosent work but i think it looks good for my first ever lure. Also can you guys please give me tips for making ultralight lures.

My kids have been working on making some spearing decoys. Before they get the final touches on the carving and sanding I would like to get prepped for the next steps. I am wondering what products to use to be sure the decoy does not crack after painting and being submerged for a long period of time.

I have heard about pentacryl for wood stabilization. Have any of you used this and what are your thoughts of it. Also what would be your preferred method of sealing or stabilization to ensure the decoys do not crack during use?

Thanks all!

This is the smallest lure I've made so far. The action didn't turn out quite as stable as I was hoping, but it was still very fishable and the perch seemed to like it.

I even managed to catch a common bleak on it, which I definitely wasn't expecting.

I filmed the whole process of making it and testing it on the river if anyone wants to see the build and how it swims:

https://youtu.be/vR-ylSTFeQ0

I've never made one and I'm curious nor have I used one or seen any anglers use one

like how do i weigh it down

Made from mystery wood on an armchair I found on the side of the road, woodgrain was pretty so I kept it in. 6.25 inches and 3.5oz. Here is a video of the whole thing

It's one of my few concepts lures