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Northmount

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Everything posted by Northmount

  1. It would be interesting to see if there are any bow makers here and what their comment and experience would be. Their laminations are all oriented along the length of the bow. Maybe it has more to do with how much spring. Off topic, but interesting. Tom
  2. Seems to me I recall a post a while back that they are no longer available. Try a search for them here. Tom
  3. One piece of leather, split from bottom to a point in line with the screw. Follow my pattern and advice posted above. Cut on the line marked as a fold line. Look real close at the picture you quoted and you can see what is cut, and what is folded. Might be hard to see if you are looking at it on a phone, go to a larger screen, or zoom in. Tom
  4. That guide on the bobbin case is for doing zig-zag stitching. My Singer 20U instructions indicate it can be bypassed for straight stitching. Tom Edit: On the Singer 20U, the face of the bobbin case is parallel with the arm, not 90 degrees like the Pfaff, so this comment isn't really relevant to the Pfaff. More likely to aid timing when changing stitch lengths and the motion of the walking foot.
  5. Agree it also says 20 A. However a kg-m is not a Nm. Recall that F = mass x acceleration.
  6. No calculations needed. Nameplate says rated 3.1 Amps and 550 Watts. That's 0.73 horse power. Tom
  7. 800 or 1024 pixels wide are good settings. Reduces files size, reduces server storage requirements, reduces upload time, and reduces the download time while viewing. For people on the fringes of the internet, it really helps to keep file sizes down. Tom
  8. Moved to help wanted. Hopefully you will get some assistance there. Tom
  9. Blot most of the dye off your brush so it is almost dry. Sometimes called dry brushing. Doesn't drop a glob of dye when you touch the leather, so no line where it spread out. Tom
  10. Editing your posts is only available for a short time, maybe 15 to 30 minutes. If you need something fixed beyond that time frame, a moderator can do that for you. Else, just add more info or comments to a new post in the existing thread. Helps keep related things together and organized. Tom
  11. Also no need to start a new thread! Tom
  12. Please read and update your post as per these rules. http://leatherworker.net/forum/forum/70-announcements/ Tom
  13. Add price, shipping, etc. See http://leatherworker.net/forum/forum/70-announcements/ for marketplace rules. Tom
  14. Welcome! You may be able to find some local help with what might be available in your area if you would include your location. Texas, Alaska, UK, Europe, Australia? This is a world wide forum. Tom
  15. Skive and glue or cement. Tom
  16. Louisville, Colorado according to the IP address.
  17. It doesn't look like the pockets have been wet formed. Looks like the swivel knives are just forced into the pocket, stretching them out somewhat. You could assemble the kit, moisten the front of the pockets some (if the leather is vegtan), and push a swivel knife in (or a piece of doweling to shape the pocket. Tom
  18. Right! A prior post shows theclip.com
  19. Leather has been used for chair seats for ages, both as padded cushion type and stapled or nailed to an open frame. I'd go with decorative upholstery tacks along the outside of the bar. Sewing makes nice perforations so it can rip along the seam. Still can be done, but need something like 8 or fewer stitches per inch. Tom
  20. I'd go back and talk to Ron. Might be willing to help you out. Tom
  21. Since this is a world wide forum, it is a good idea to add your location to your profile. Then you can get answers that are more applicable to your area and country. There are several Australian members here that can help you. Tom
  22. From Google translate I can not understand the reason for the sequence of weaving and weaving principle and how many layers you need
  23. IP address says Boca Raton, Florida, 33432 @Kokoskaa good idea to list your location. Tom
  24. 4 oz covers a lot of area. Should be plenty if putting it on with a dauber. Tom
  25. Take my pattern above. Shorten the neck by about a quarter inch, and cut up the fold line from the bottom to about equal with the screw holes and you should have what you need. The loop was a little too long, so that is why you need to reduce the length of the neck a little. I'm tied up on other stuff, else would make a new pattern along with a photo example. Tom
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