Jump to content

Don101

Ambassador
  • Content Count

    738
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Posts posted by Don101


  1. you could always add a small simple pulley system and drop and raise the lighting to suit your needs,

    i have three spot lights on the ceiling above my industrial tools a have a large fluorescent light above my table the second will go up when i get around to it and i will rig it up so i can drop and raise it above my table, i also have a small florescent light at the table end above my stamps and three movable spot lights that i can arrange where needed when carving or stamping,

    and i wonder why my electric bill is so high ..LOL


  2. 1.jpg this is the view from the outside door as you can see i have a sink in the middle to the left i have my oiling section, to the right i have my dyeing section, and a long the right hand side a long work area with power tools you will see a beter pic from another angle

    2.jpg in this picture you can see my stitching horse and to the left my main work area table with stamps cutters and other leatherworking tools, buckles are also hanging on the wall, i also have three movable lamps so i dont have any shadows on my work when i am stamping, i also have central heating and a small gas heater if im only in the workshop for a small period in winter

    3.jpg from this view you can see the main table and another entry point from the garage which also leads in to the house, and again more tools on the walls and storage, in the draws i have buckles and rivets and thread glue and alsorts of small items

    5.jpg this view is standing in the door next to the table, as you can see i use this work area for the dirty jobs like sanding and burnishing i also have a on the right where i store my rivits in the blue box and in the middle i store my large hammers for the havy duty work, underneath is also alot of storage

    post-1381-1181914925_thumb.jpg

    post-1381-1181914944_thumb.jpg

    post-1381-1181914979_thumb.jpg

    post-1381-1181915017_thumb.jpg


  3. i hardly use them but looking at the picture of the setter it looks like a good tool, another way you could probbably set them is if you have a sturdy drill stand and just use it to conpress the rivets by putting a bar in the drill bit and lowering as if you were going to drill,

    dont turn it on ...just kidding


  4. if it doesnt need a date try this, this is a holster that i made also millitary but they used it on there scabbards you stitch a piece of leather in the insid of the seam and it does keep the scabbard open

    US.1881.3.jpg

    it is on the insid of the holster

    it is one piece thats about 9oz thick and a slight v shape like a chevron, or you are probabbly better off making the scabbard first and working out what angle you need for the insert, you skim both ends and stitch the bottom line first then the top then stitch the main seam once its pulled together its a little tricky but not all that bad as it sounds

    US.1881.2.jpg if you look at this side view you can see why the v shape

    the whole view of the holster

    carbineboot__Medium_.jpg

    post-1381-1181593877_thumb.jpg

    post-5-1197927893_thumb.jpg

×
×
  • Create New...