Bryan Wright 0 Report post Posted July 9, 2010 Does anyone use this stuff in there realistic fly tying? http://www.clearcuregoo.com/index.html BTW I am so impressed with all of your talent I just can't beleive how realistic your bugs look. Great work. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
British mike 0 Report post Posted July 9, 2010 Hi Bryan I have not used it but have heard some goos reports about it. I can think of many applications that I could use it on................building up the femur on legs is one. Mike................................ Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
gpd4 0 Report post Posted July 9, 2010 I just got some and so far I love it. Easy to use, too. There is about a 1 fly learning curve to it. So far I've made 'glass' heads on decievers, coated crease flies, made scud backs, glued feather claws on crab patterns, made some surf candies... I got a defective light when I ordered the kit and I can't say enough good things about the customer service. Brian from CCG was willing to bend over backwards to make it right. I've read some borderline observations/complaints about the residue left over on the fly once it's been cured, but it wipes right off with rubbing alcohol or gets covered up if you top coat with Hard as Nails or something like that. The only thing I don't like about it is the smell - and it's not strong...just not terribly pleasing to me, I guess...It won't stop me from ordering more as my supplies run down, though. Get some. I think you'll like it. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
riffleriversteelheadslayer 0 Report post Posted July 10, 2010 I been looking at getting some also as it looks like it could be very useful in building certain body parts Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
arkle 0 Report post Posted July 10, 2010 There are several alternatives, one of the latest is bug-bond & as well as being very quick drying with a u.v. source it's completely tack free www.bug-bond.moonfruit.com Sorry deesox, now corrected. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
deesox 0 Report post Posted July 10, 2010 There are several alternatives, one of the latest is bug-bond & as well as being very quick drying with a u.v. source it's completely tack free www.bug-bond.com Thanks Arkle the web address is www.bug-bond.moonfruit.com and here is an example of a realistic from the vise of Johan Put from the Netherlands... legs, eyes and wingcases! Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Andrés T 0 Report post Posted July 11, 2010 I have tried it at the Spring Show- Newark. It is quick, clean an fast do use it. A very interesting material and a lot of possibilities when using it. Andrés. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
deesox 0 Report post Posted July 11, 2010 I have tried it at the Spring Show- Newark. It is quick, clean an fast do use it. A very interesting material and a lot of possibilities when using it. Andrés. Cheers Andrés, I think I better start a new thread rather than have this hijacked... Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Fly Samurai 0 Report post Posted July 11, 2010 Since learning about Clear Goo, and having experimented with it quite a bit, I am amazed at how useful this stuff is. Has changed my approach to tying several patterns. Tying mostly for saltwater, this stuff is great for adding strength and durability to a fly when added in small amounts throughout the tying process, as well as the more traditional use as a topcoat. I have used it in the thick, thin, brushable, and flexible forms, for a variety of effects. And Brian is an awesome guy to deal with as well. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Bryan Wright 0 Report post Posted July 12, 2010 Well then I think I will pick some up sounds like it is very useful. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites