Description
White butterfly is a color that has been in the lineup since around 2009, mainly Megabus’s topwater plugs.
As the name suggests, it imitates lepidoptera insects such as the monarch butterfly and the American whitefly, and the crack pattern based on white is reminiscent of the wings of butterflies and moths. This crack painting is a highly handmade paint technique that has a slightly different way of cracking each one, and is secretly popular among core Megabus fans as a highly collectible coloring. In addition, the eyeball uses a rainbow eye that changes color depending on the way it hits the light, called bug eyes, and the jewel-like brilliance enhances the insect-like appearance. From an angler’s point of view, it is an image of an appealing color with good visibility, but in the world of the silver screen looking up from underwater, it will be possible to produce a drowning butterfly or moth naturally.
It can be a special color in rainy weather or in low light in the morning and evening, when insects are likely to fall to the surface of the water, so it is a color that you should definitely try at points where overhangs and bushes are involved.
Masahiko Kato
White Butterfly is a color characterized by matte white crack paint.
Since the size of the crack pattern changes depending on the thickness of the paint sprayed and the thickness of the paint film, it is finished to achieve the optimal balance according to the body size of the lure. In order to produce a uniform crack pattern with few individual differences, it is a color that requires high coating technology and careful work in all processes, from the pretreatment of the base coating.
I would also like you to pay attention to the beauty of the pale shine of the pearl base, which has different color tones and textures, and is hidden between the crack patterns.
The coloring focuses on the topwater plug, which aims to blend into the surface of the water so that it does not cause discomfort to fish, and the fluorescent red at the mouth also plays a role as a bite marker.
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