Northmount

@Naasz Please provide more information about conditions, etc. Will you pack for shipping, who pays shipping ... Please read and follow the marketplace rules. Tom

@courtney Please post whether it sells or not. Need to archive it if it is sold. Thanks. Tom

@Kayte Moved you post to "Saddle Restoration and Repair". I think you will get more response from this forum than in "Critique my work". Tom

His profile says he is in Seattle. Tom Still waiting! Tom

Please post your pictures here. Read the Marketplace rules. Tom

@Whenitwasagame There is no need to put up duplicate posts in the same forum. Your second post has been hidden and not approved. When you post in Help Wanted, all posts have to be approved by a moderator or admin before the members can see it. All the response need approvals too. Tom

@OLESKIVER Note that you are quoting a post from 2015, so not a current request. Tom

Looks like kitchen cutting boards. They work. I use them with drive punches and thonging chisels and such. Tom

You may leave a mark on the surface of the UHMW, but you won't go through it. Even the 1/8" stuff, I don't think you can go through that either. Tom

Be careful not to stretch the fabric while sewing. If you stretch it, if will pull back on your thread reducing the loop size. Tom

Another win. Fun job. Tom

1 ton arbor press works for me. Also a dead blow hammer works. A regular mallet type hammer often bounces so you can get a ghost image due to the bounce. Dead blow hammer eliminates that. Tom

Try UHMW Poly. I had picked up some scrap pieces a few years ago. That's what I have on my 1 ton arbor press. It's about 3/4" thick. I see some on Amazon 1/4, 1/2" thick. Or use a flat poly kitchen cutting board. Tom

OP hasn't been back here since he posted this, so is not apparently interested in selling it. I am locking the thread and moving it to Old/Sold. Tom

Most videos are too large to be able to meet the file size restriction here, so you will likely have to use a 3rd party host like YouTube. That is unfortunate that many of them will be lost as permissions, moves, deletions happen. Thanks for being aware. I downloaded Uwe's video for my own future reference. 144 MB Tom

@janosm Please update this thread with additional information as required by the Marketplace rules. Add info as to whether you will package and ship, who pays shipping, identify the feet and accessories that are included in the package. A photo of the accessories could be used instead of a long wordy list. Tom

@CustomDoug Looks like things are progressing for you. Not to rain on your parade, but please post your photos here instead of using a third party hosting service. If the host changes anything or disappears, then the photos hosted by them may disappear too. Also if you close your account, change your permissions, move or delete your photos stored on the host, they will disappear from here too! That will make this thread almost useless for others to reference in the future. You will find a number of threads here where this has happened. You may need to resize your photos to make them fit the size constraints here. I will be downloading your photos from your host, and uploading them here. Tom

Please start a new post/thread for this rather than tagging onto someone else's for sale post. Please also review the marketplace rules. Tom

@Aleciawais Moved your post to Leather Sewing Machines. You'll get more input here than in Leatherwork conversation. Tom

You can resize your photos to fit the file size restrictions. See this link for some suggestions. I recall that there has been a post about Great West Saddlery on this site some time ago. Have you done a search for anything here? Tom

@cobblerman Moved your post to Leather Sewing Machines. You'll get more responses here. Tom

@chrisnj96 Please post your photos here. You may need to resize them to meet the file size restrictions here. Please read and conform to the marketplace rules. Will you package and ship, shipping paid by who, etc. Tom

And boo right back to you! Great theme and idea. Good work! Tom

Somewhere there is a thread here about using a bench mounted belt sander to sand the leather to a fixed thickness. You might want to search for it. Probably faster to make the jig for the belt sander and safer than a planer. Tom

If you soak too long (apply too much NFO) then the belt will be soggy and headed for the trash. Tom