I still use beeswax and am just 30!! I love the stuff.
I was given a couple of what looked like buttons of the stuff and still
haven't finished it after 2 years. I only had to get more when on a 38
degree (celcius) day my tying box began melting!!
I was told, and bought, to get the wax they use to seal the bottom of toilet
bowl. For a couple bucks it is going to last years and years, is clean, not
overly tacky, and I still had enough to give away to 4  of my mates. It is
underated. If I need it a tad more tacky, I just rub my fingers on it a
couple times. If I need tackier(rarely, then I use the dubbing stick.

R

______________________________________________
Reuven Segal

B. Engineering (Aerospace)- Final Year
B. Engineering (Manufacturing Systems and Management)
RMIT University

5/11 Rockbrook Road,
East St. Kilda, 3183
Melbourne, Victoria
Australia

[EMAIL PROTECTED] <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Mobile: 0422 266798



-----Original Message-----
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Anthony Spezio
Sent: Sunday, 1 October 2006 6:47 AM
To: [email protected]
Subject: Re: [VFB] Guderbrod Thread Question


Jimmy,
That is because the Rod Wrapping Thread is not waxed.
When I was tying a lot of deer hair bugs, I used the
rod wrapping thread but I waxed it with beeswax first
like we used to do back before waxed thread.
Gee I am telling my age. LoL
Tony

--- "Jimmy D. Moore" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

> Chuck, would you happen to be using Gudebrodrod  rod
> winding thread?
>  It's kind of a twisted / braided thread and does
> not lend itself to
> whip finishing, since it doesn't slide as easy when
> you tighten up the
> whips. It has a tendency to gather / pucker and not
> tighten too well.
> This has happened to me when I used Gudebrod D  245
> and D  206 nylon by
> mistake. :-P
> JIMMY  D
>
> Chuck Alexander wrote:
>
> > Pete: It does not have that G in the rim, but I
> think you hit the nail
> > on the head.. One of my main problems I've had
> since day one tying, is
> > putting toooooo many wraps on whip finishes, cause
> I had a few come
> > loose at first when they caught one or two fish,
> so, i thought "more
> > is better" on the number of wraps in my whip
> finishes... So, like you
> > say, instead of just tying off the knot, i was
> actually building a
> > "head" and then, trying to tie that off, and it
> would come lose...I
> > will try the lighter trick too.. Thanks a million,
> Chuck
> >
> >
> >
>
>

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