I did a 5 pack of each size up in my favorite ice fishing color.... transparent purple with a glow dot on the very end of the head. The glow is simple everyday glow powder which is fixed in place with a pin head of super glue. When everything is dry, I give a quick dip in Seal Coat. The purple is transparent airbrush paint and the jigs are dipped. When the Diamond jig came out a friend owned a bait and tackle shop and he'd order the unfinished heads by the 100. I'd pick them up and do this little finish job and return them getting a nice tip per jig for my work. He couldn't hardly keep these in stock. Each season I'd do up maybe 500 heads for him. They were the hottest color on all of the local reservoirs and a couple other larger waters including the Mississippi River backwaters on several pools. These tungsten heads warm up real nice to the finish and these are destined for a local baitshop to test the market.
The resin that the tungsten flour is mixed into is NOT heat tolerant, hence the dipping in the liquid paint. I chose airbrush paint because it is quite thin from the bottle and it takes maybe 3 taps on the head end of the jig to get the excess paint off and no paint sagging when hung.
I lightly tap the head of a common pin in a puddle of super glue then tap the end of the head. The end of the head is immediately dipped into a small heap of glow pigment. Seal coat wraps it up, again tapping the end of the head to remove excess. I use a #10 jig hook's point to pop the eyes out.
