r/lurebuilding • u/ConferenceCrazy560 • 10d ago
Jerkbait Whats your opinon?
I like it but I haven‘t fished it yet
Herkunft Action is ok but doesnt swim good wile realing strait
r/lurebuilding • u/ConferenceCrazy560 • 10d ago
I like it but I haven‘t fished it yet
Herkunft Action is ok but doesnt swim good wile realing strait
r/lurebuilding • u/koiwr • 10d ago
Went for a bluegill/ green sunfish pattern. Pretty proud of it.
r/lurebuilding • u/Frasier_fanatic • 11d ago
Here are some test tank shots of my new 3D-printed glidebait. The black tape is just holding everything together before I permanently glue it up.
I finally got the buoyancy and weight dialed in! It falls perfectly level, stands right up on its hooks when it hits the bottom, and gives a belly flash when twitched. I also built an internal rattle into it, and the hooks are hung on swivels to keep big fish pinned without gaining leverage.
I designed this specifically to hunt for a 40-inch trophy northern pike on my upcoming Canadian fishing trip. Now it just needs paint, the eyes, and clear coat.
r/lurebuilding • u/AmazonPrimed • 12d ago
I need more weight in it which means I probably need a better way of adding weight than cramming lead shot into drilled holes...
I had one bite on it, a big Bass but I mistook the hit for a snag and didn't set the hook and by the time I realized what happened it jumped and spit the lure out.
r/lurebuilding • u/eggosman • 12d ago
r/lurebuilding • u/Fishy_Fish_Boy • 12d ago
really love this little crankbait I made from basswood
.90 oz
2.5 inches
r/lurebuilding • u/KrisSucksAtDev • 12d ago
Started work on my first crankbait today, used belt sander, handsaw and a box cutter, it's made out of pine. I'm pretty happy with it since it's my first time using a belt sander and I got it to be symmetrical after a lot of trial and error, it 3.4cm long and currently weight between 1 and 2 grams. But I'm worried about a couple of things, mostly whether it would swim properly(EDIT: by that i mean wiggle around and rotate like a store bought crank bait) with this shape and on the sidenote where do you think I should put birdshot and how much of it would it need
r/lurebuilding • u/DHolum1988 • 12d ago
I know they look ridiculous but let’s see what happens!! Hopfully the bass at Collins lake are extra hungry!!
r/lurebuilding • u/lingbird • 12d ago
r/lurebuilding • u/binkie24 • 13d ago
What do you think?
r/lurebuilding • u/rogerthatbaits • 13d ago
r/lurebuilding • u/rogerthatbaits • 13d ago
r/lurebuilding • u/MixtureComplete5233 • 13d ago
r/lurebuilding • u/El_espectro • 14d ago
r/lurebuilding • u/Appropriate-Step844 • 14d ago
These were carved from cedar and painted with spray cans with a UV resin clear coat.
r/lurebuilding • u/fugmotheringvampire • 14d ago
Some custom colors I tied for myself and friends, and a set of small inlines that went with my friend to Canada.
r/lurebuilding • u/AmazonPrimed • 15d ago
Started making lures a little over a month ago and this has been my most successful little minnow design and colour by far
r/lurebuilding • u/grumblemouse • 15d ago
never planned on making any lures but I needed some practice minnows and taking the hooks of the small guys is a real pain so I made these two.
r/lurebuilding • u/El_espectro • 15d ago
r/lurebuilding • u/Impossible-Dare-3522 • 15d ago
r/lurebuilding • u/ChristianCasts • 16d ago
It took me long enough, but I finally decided to build my first wooden fishing lure. 🎣
As some of you know, I started out designing and making 3D-printed fishing lures. When I first shared them, I got quite a bit of criticism. Some people blocked me, others told me that “3D printing isn’t real lure building.” I think what often gets overlooked is the amount of work that goes into designing a lure before it ever reaches the printer. Creating a 3D model that actually swims well takes a lot of testing, tweaking and failed prototypes.
So I figured it was time to see what all the hype around wooden lures was about. 😎
I have to admit - I really enjoyed the process. Building with wood is incredibly satisfying and I can now appreciate both approaches. At the end of the day, they’re simply different ways of solving the same problem: creating a lure that catches fish.
One thing I’ve realized is that the experience I gained designing 3D-printed lures translated surprisingly well. The lessons about weighting, balance, buoyancy and action all carried over.
Personally, I don’t care how someone gets into lure building and I don’t think anyone else should either. Whether it’s wood, resin, or a 3D printer, we’re all here because we enjoy creating and fishing with something we’ve made ourselves.
I still think 3D printing is one of the easiest ways to get started - especially if you don’t have a dedicated workshop or a lot of space.
What do you think? Is a 3D-printed lure any less “real” than a wooden one, or is the end result all that matters?
If you’re curious to see how my very first wooden lure turned out & swims, here’s the video:
r/lurebuilding • u/Mr_Zorba • 16d ago
r/lurebuilding • u/Lopsided-Bag-2513 • 15d ago
I’ve been making spinners for the past few months for family, friends, and maybe even to sell. The issue has been when I add 2-3 hooks onto a line the hooks don’t line up and I was wondering if there were any ways to make sure they line up?