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Feraud

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Everything posted by Feraud

  1. What type of press did you get? I recently purchased a Harbor Freight 1/2 ton arbor press and love it. It made a world of difference in the snaps I set. Looking forward to using it on other applications.
  2. I work in NYC and there are two free daily newspapers available. When I'm going to dye a piece I save the newspapers and line my table with it. The paper is free and disposable and ends up being more useful than the news stories!
  3. That is an amazing piece of work!
  4. This should answer a few questions too..
  5. Nice job on the jig. It seemed produce the fast and cost effective result the customer wanted.
  6. Nice tutorial. Thanks for sharing.
  7. Your technique produces a wonderful finish!
  8. I tried this stitch-less technique on a piece of scrap and it turned out surprising well! It took a bit of work to get the interlocking pieces to co-operate but the result was nice.
  9. Agreed. I've used the Tandy ones but the eye of the needle was huge and I broke a few. They were a definite hindrance! I ordered the John James harness needles which are well made and get the job done. Here is where I ordered mine- http://www.fineleath...harness-needles
  10. Feraud

    Homemade Maul

    So creative and simple. I love a great DIY idea! Very nice job on it!
  11. I too use Weldwood and it definitely gets the job done!
  12. Thanks Chief. I am going to try a small bottle and give it a try.
  13. Hi Chief, can you elaborate a bit on what about the Pro Oil works better than the Fiebings USMC Black? I've only used the USMC and so far have received good results with the required buffing out of residual particles left on the surface. I'm wondering if I am missing out on using the Pro Oil line.. Appreciate it.
  14. Now that's a belt! Great job Ran, your BIL is going to love it.
  15. Sublime work, simply stunning!
  16. Just to echo the great advice about giving your dyes and finish enough time to dry. Do not rush it! On the projects I've worked on I give the dye and/or resolene at least 24 hours to dry between coats. I can report no dye rub off or gummy resolene finishes so far!
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