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GElsenbeck

Members
  • Content Count

    5
  • Joined

  • Last visited

About GElsenbeck

  • Rank
    New Member

Profile Information

  • Gender
    Male
  • Location
    Lee Center, NY foothills of the Adirondacks
  • Interests
    Shooting, building muzzleloaders, custom powder horns and leather accessories

LW Info

  • Leatherwork Specialty
    Blackpowder accouterments
  • Interested in learning about
    tools and new techniques
  • How did you find leatherworker.net?
    surfing the net
  1. I'm interested. If you have some pictures/descriptions I'd love to see what you have. Gary
  2. Aside from missing in action for awhile (recuped from heart surgery, fine now) I'm getting back to start some more leather projects and would like to get some more harness needles, size 000, that I'm needing more. However, these are not the normal CS Osborne sized needles. The ones I got from a supplier in Dec 2007 had slightly larger eye versus the egg shaped you see today and were marketed as CS Osborne. These needles are the same length, 2 1/4 inches long, but are slightly beefier than those seen today. Does anyone see these for sale anywhere? I would love to get some more if I can. Thanks for any help you can give. Gary
  3. Shoes, welcome aboard. I was wondering when I'd find one working with footwear, and a biker to boot! Ooops for the pun. Where about upstate shoes? We might be neighbors. Gary
  4. Very nice sheath and I really like the design. Welcome back from the hiatus. gary
  5. I've been guilty of lurking for a bit to get a feel of whats what ladies and gentlemen so I thought it would be a good time to chime in today. Hmmm, lets see, where does one start. Without this trying to look like a full blown bio I'll just begin by telling you all I'm retired (2004) and have had this affair for the past 40+ years learning and doing alot of woodworking related to the 18th century. I guess the big love is our nation's early history and how things were done then. As an off shoot I'm also a big fan and participant in the black powder sports. As a such, I'm always eager to learn more related to the 18th century leatherworkers and what/how they made things. I find working a leather project most enjoyable, yet being challenging. Anyway, I've been learning and reading much for the last couple of years and been active in making leather hunting bags for about a year now. At least between making powder horns and completing other 'honey do' projects, if you know what I mean. I hope to learn even more and you will find I'll even chime in with some more questions. I'm not too sure I'll have many answers, but I will try. Here's one of my latest project. Gary
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