LeatherLegion

SOLD ! Thank you !

Also price drop for this set of "biker wallet" style of clicker dies. $250 shipped withing N. america

Here is a set of 3 clicker dies used to make the handle and the double buckle set up for the laptop bag pictured bellow. The dies were used once with a clicker press and are in great shape. Feel free to ask any question regarding this set $170 for the set shipped withing N .America ( US and Canada) Thank you !

+1 on the double loops...works great with the design. A square lock would have been my choice though

www.sima-prague.com. Try to contact him through his web-site . I follow him on instagram ( simaprague) and i saw the post few days ago...then i remember you asking about that style on the forum.

Get yourself a set of round corner punches like this one and you'll save a lot of time .

Here is an open 4 cards cardholder with room for cash. 5in tall , 3 cards on the front and one on the back , stitched with #92 made out of 3oz Decided to use the black one as a keychain ...hence the eyelet As usual , any comments are more then welcomed Thanks !

Here is a picture of the pocket open and the flap that secures the small items inside it...instead of the zipper

I can probably mail you a plastic template that i can cut with my clicker dies as i don't have a pdf file ...or any kind of file that i can email you

It's a flap that covers the pocket and secure change or smaller items when the wallet is closed . In the past i used to put a zipper on that pocket. I will take a picture from a better angle if you want

How's Brasov this time of year? Seems like a harsh winter...

I am using 794S needles

First go at a bag with gussets . I am still trying to find some heavy cotton webbing for strap Any comments and critiques are more then welcome. 4-5oz leather , stitched using a Cowboy CB 4500 with #138 bonded thread

If you are looking for diamond chisels take a look at this guys...under $200 shipped http://www.crimsonhides.com/craft-tools.html Here is a review of those particular irons too

You might want to reconsider the name , as this particular style is not called "zulu" . The buckle ,on the other hand ,is used for "Nato" or "Zulu" straps . Nice straps regardless...what's the spi and the thread you used ?

I use 9-10 oz for both the top and the bottom... so it's easier to burnish the edges after bevel them . There are few treads here regarding burnishing edges. If you want to fold the edges in , use some softer 4oz leather , cut it twice the needed width and fold the edges all the way to the center ...this way you'll and up with a 6oz strip as a top accent . I use this technique to make the padding for my padded collars...posted some picture in "Other Specialties" Bellow is pictured a collar made out of 9-10 oz ...top and bottom strap. I beveled the edges using a cheap #2 beveler from Tandy, dyed them in black , burnished using a felt pad in a dremmel at medium/high speed and then applied some bees wax followed by some more burnishing

Those are called "boot eyelethooks" ...as far as i remember i bought them on-line long time ago for a different project , but it works great as a chain attachment on wallets

Haven't made one of these in a long time. 1.75in wide , 9-10oz black bridle , white crock print inlay , #277 bonded nylon thread , sewn with a Cowboy CB4500. As always, any comments or critiques are more than welcome

Nice and clean!! What;s the spi and thread thickness you used?

I used a 200 watts heating element in my unit and it worked without any issues. I am using 100 watts now and it does the job. You don't want to burn the leather . It doesn't take a lot of heat to leave a nice impression...at least from my experience

Inside and outside is 4oz leather Here is a 7in version

Take a look at this link here...one of the pictures shows the panels needed http://global.rakuten.com/en/store/parley/item/ea-22/

4oz chrome tanned stitched all around with #138 on a CB4500. The 2 screw back conchos used to decorate the line #24 snaps are from Tandy Any comments including critiques are more than welcome

I have a friend of mine , machinist, that does a lot of work for me.same guy that makes my small hot stamping units. There are few other guys interested in the plate , so i might get few of them done at once and offer them for sale