1
create. share. inspire. project page Kitchen Spoon Fishing Lure Step-by-step instructions EZ456 Cut-Off Wheel 300 Series Variable Speed Rotary Tool 421 Polishing Compound 9909 Tungsten Carbide Cutter What you’ll need: Begin by marking the location of two holes using a center punch. Secure the spoon in a vice and drill the holes using a 9909 tungsten carbide cutter. The holes should be large enough in diameter for a split-ring to turn into them. Secure the spoon in vice and cut off the spoon handle using the EZ456 cut-off wheel and the EZ402 mandrel. Next, grind the cut edge smooth by using the 932 aluminum oxide grinding stone to remove any burrs. Secure the spoon in vice and polish concave side of the spoon using 423E polishing cloth with the EZ402 mandrel and 421 polishing compound. Paint the convex side of lure using auto body touch-up paint. Attach split rings, swivel and hook and your lure is ready for fishing. Good luck! Imagine the satisfaction you'll have landing the big one on a fishing lure you made yourself. It's easy to make this slow-retrieving spoon lure from an old table spoon and your Dremel rotary tool. Other Supplies Stainless steel spoon Vice Center punch Hammer (2) Split-rings (1) Swivel (1) Treble hook Auto body touch-up paint and paintbrush Eye protection

Kitchen Spoon Fishing Lure - Lowe'sthe big one on a fishing lure you made yourself. It's easy to make this slow-retrieving spoon lure from an old table spoon and your Dremel rotary

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    8

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Kitchen Spoon Fishing Lure - Lowe'sthe big one on a fishing lure you made yourself. It's easy to make this slow-retrieving spoon lure from an old table spoon and your Dremel rotary

create. share. inspire.

project page

Kitchen Spoon Fishing Lure

Step-by-step instructions

EZ456Cut-OffWheel

300 SeriesVariable SpeedRotary Tool

421 PolishingCompound

9909TungstenCarbideCutter

What you’ll need:

Begin by marking the location of two holes using a center punch. Secure the spoon in a vice and drill the holes using a 9909 tungsten carbide cutter. The holes should be large enough in diameter for a split-ring to turn into them.

Secure the spoon in vice and cut off the spoon handle using the EZ456 cut-off wheel and the EZ402 mandrel. Next, grind the cut edge smooth by using the 932 aluminum oxide grinding stone to remove any burrs.

Secure the spoon in vice and polish concave side of the spoon using 423E polishing cloth with the EZ402 mandrel and 421 polishing compound. Paint the convex side of lure using auto body touch-up paint.

Attach split rings, swivel and hook and your lure is ready for fishing. Good luck!

Imagine the satisfaction you'll have landing the big one on a fishing lure you made yourself. It's easy to make this slow-retrieving spoon lure from an old table spoon and your Dremel rotary tool.

Other Supplies• Stainless steel spoon• Vice• Center punch• Hammer

• (2) Split-rings• (1) Swivel• (1) Treble hook• Auto body touch-up paint and paintbrush

• Eye protection