A friend who works at a sign shop just told me he was experimenting with
some sign scraps for poppers.
Used to be carved signs were made of redwood or similiar woods. These
days the industry standard is High Density Urethane or HDU. It is
commercially available under brand names such as Signfoam.

HDU is available in a variety weights, the higher the weight the harder
the foam. It shapes more easily than balsa (for much of the signfoam
shaping he does do he uses Scotchbrite), once primed it takes a variety
of finishes from acrylic to automotive paint to gold leaf.

He finds it easier to cast than wood and just as durable. 

Also a plus is if you have a sign shop in your area that makes carved
signs chances are they have a dumpster FULL of small scraps you could
have as an endless supply of great popper material. 


Ginger M. Allen 

-----Original Message-----
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Behalf Of Pierre Bombardier
Sent: Tuesday, November 01, 2005 10:58 PM
To: [email protected]
Subject: Re: [VFB] popper fly's

Steve,

If you are lloking for things like panfish, bass and saltwater poppers,
here are some pictures and recipes from my webpages:

http://chemprof.tripod.com/bfrog.htm
http://chemprof.tripod.com/balsafry.html
http://chemprof.tripod.com/slider.htm
http://chemprof.tripod.com/pnfpop.htm
http://chemprof.tripod.com/basspan.htm
http://chemprof.tripod.com/mpopper.html
http://chemprof.tripod.com/swfpop.htm
http://members.tripod.com/~Chemprof/popper.html

All of these are either sliders or poppers.  Most have balsa bodies, but
there are a few foam bodied poppers.
  I've not spun much deer hair in the past few years except to make
small mice patterns, so there aren't any deer hair examples.

Mark Delaney 

--- Steve <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

> I am looking for pictures of popper flies. 
> 
> So I can get some ideas and tie some,
> 
> Make sense, thanks.
> 
>  
> 
> Steve Clark
> 
> Moreno Valley California.
> 
>  
> 
> 



        
                
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