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Posts posted by Tree Reaper
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Great information, thank you.
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I've made contact with Service Thread, thanks for the information.
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I have heard of VanNatta through Gerald Beranek (High Climbers and Timber Fallers).
I have webbing slings and use them occasionally but my primary slings are loopie and whoopie made from Tenex.
These straps were purchased new and still are but without eyes for reasons unknown to me.
Without at least one eye they are pretty much useless, even as a tie down.
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9 hours ago, RockyAussie said:if your stitching webbing that you don't use any leather point needle as it will cut and weaken
Now that's beneficial information, thank you.
Let's not assume I'm using these for any critical applications.
My working slings and ropes are the best .
I was given these straps because they didn't have eyes, they could be used for securing brush or small trailer loads of lumber, hold a refrigerator to a hand cart among other things.
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10 hours ago, Dwight said:How many layers are you putting together, . . . or are you talking about sewing straps end for end to make a much longer one?
May God bless,
Dwight
Just a loop on one or both ends.
Found it, http://www.coatsindustrial.com/en/products-applications/industrial-threads/dabond
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Dwight;
The straps webbing strength is 10,000 but the working limit is 3300lbs. The strap is 1/16" thick by 2 " wide.
These are not for resale but my own non critical personal use and I'm well aware of load limits.
I'm just looking for the proper thread to use in my CB4500.
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I want to stitch a 10,000 lb. cinch strap, what thread and where can I purchase this thread?
Thanks.
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Cut what you can and then sand it.
Too much flesh left when they skinned it.
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How do I get rid of it ?
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Thanks Ken.
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Paint it with gold flaked paint.
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Thanks for the explanation, I'm finishing one up myself and will post a picture here when I'm done.
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It was formed and then stitched?
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I can't tell from the pictures, how is the front attached to the back?
Thanks.
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Chris;
You would normally wet the leather straps, stretch them leaving them stretched as they dry.
How much stretch will be trial and error for the leather you have.
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You could tumble them with a couple of balls in a dryer without heat .
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I've tanned a few using supplies from Van Dyke, might be cabela's now.
Get the grease off, tan them green if you can and break them over a round steel disk like a shovel .
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It's doable but you would need a micro lathe.
It looks like a pin within a sleeve but it could be turned as one piece.
The good news for me is, on my last snap I used a little JB weld on the snap itself for added security because it was going to be covered with a lining and a little got on the pin.
When the pin was depressed into the die it became stuck inside and appeared as if the end was broken off but I couldn't find the loose end anywhere.
I took the die apart and retrieved the pin and could see small traces of the JB on the pin.
I polished it with emery and now it's free to slide back and forth again.
From now on I'll clean the dies with alcohol after using the JB.
It would still be nice to find parts for these expensive dies for the future.
Looking for a buckle
in Hardware and Accessories
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I just bought two from him, too small. Thanks just the same.
Buckleguy on the left.