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About dragonhawke
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Rank
Member
- Birthday 04/21/1959
Profile Information
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Gender
Male
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Location
Medicine Hat, Alberta, Canada
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Interests
too many and various
LW Info
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Leatherwork Specialty
Pattern design, construction, moulding
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Interested in learning about
everything
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How did you find leatherworker.net?
google search
Recent Profile Visitors
5,338 profile views
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old glass ashtrays also work
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Agreed, grommets
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dragonhawke started following kiwibraider
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Also seal the leather and use gloves so you don't transfer any dye
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Saddle patterns - and all things saddle making
dragonhawke replied to kiwibraider's topic in How Do I Do That?
would this help: The-Stohlman-Encyclopedia-of-Saddle-Making Vol 1-3 -
At $200 (even if it's in USD) then I am interested.
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Tandy "half Pint" Mini Western Saddle
dragonhawke replied to Thistledown's topic in Patterns and Templates
sent you an email with file attached. Let me know if you got it. -
I have that dvd and recommend it
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Help setting long 104 rivet w Little Wonder press
dragonhawke replied to Squilchuck's topic in Hardware and Accessories
8/16(1/2) or 7/32? -
Tandy "half Pint" Mini Western Saddle
dragonhawke replied to Thistledown's topic in Patterns and Templates
seems i need the instructions/pattern....found mine but half is missing. Any help? -
Did you find the pattern Love? I have it if your still looking.
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Did you you ever find the pattern?
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Men's or Women's, ear flaps or no. Picture might be nice.
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heat press Has anyone ever used a Gold-Magic Robotemp 315?
dragonhawke replied to BearClawLeather's topic in Leather Machinery
could try Library of Congress, local library under technical manuals. Maybe even the patent office. -
Absolutely you should clean them up, sharpen the blade and take them out for a test drive. The one with the cast handle looks like you slide it in/out for depth adjustment and lock knob on the left to retain the setting, maybe? Would also love to get my hands on it to completely measure, draw, 3d model and cast it in aluminium or brass.
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I've done numerous repairs/builds of ladies shoes. The pictures look like 1-2 pairs were traced, then sewn on, while the others appear to be done from scratch. I agree with Mattsbagger and Woodysworkshop that a cheap pair of heels (Value Village or Salvation Army) is a good way to practise. If you do it well, they can be resold.