bladegrinder

Wow, those are nice! very good work.

Thanks Handstitched, yep that's an anvil, #220 sitting in a trash can filled with sand. I wish I played the trumpet or any musical instrument. I snore pretty loudly at night but the wife say's it's not music to her ears, I found that trumpet at a house about to be demolished. part of the job I had before I retired was to go to any property about to be demoed to check for and disconnect any natural gas lines. there were two demo company's in my area and I knew both of them, they let me take pretty much anything that wasn't any value to them, the trumpet looked cool so I threw it in the truck. got a lot of cool stuff over the years!

These tables are rock solid fredk, I liked the single one so much I made another being careful to make them exactly the same height. their like one solid table, there's zero rocking or movement.

It's 1 1/4" stelhrse.

Back when I first started doing leatherwork I used the tailgate of my truck and a piece of plywood for cutting leather because my 2/3 of a one car garage knifemaking shop was too small, and my back always killed me afterwards. fast forward many years and now my knife shop is 30' x 50'. I have another air conditioned place I keep my sewing machine and all my leather stuff but it's small and not really a place to unroll a side of leather. that's where I came up with this cutting table. at first I just had the one but recently got another to make it wider. it's just two tables with pvc pipes slid over the legs to elevate it to a nice comfortable, no bending over place to cut leather. the light's I made up too using a couple plastic buckets and some pvc pipe. these are nice, I use these light all over my shop where I think I need extra light at the time, I have outlets everywhere and also have two four outlet gang boxes hanging from the ceiling for some of my machines so it's plug and play everywhere. I figured I'd post a pic of these tables because there's got to be at least one other person that might use this idea. I'm 6'-1" and these tables are at 44", I love them!

I've don't think I've ever seen that style holster for a 1911, I like it! good job!

Thanks folks!

Wow, that looks awesome. nice work.

I made one of these inside the waistband holsters for myself a while back and really like it so I made two more. one's going to Philadelphia and one's going to Georgia. they fit a Sig 365 or a 365 X. Thanks for looking!

Being a knifemaker I have to say that's one strange looking animal there. good job on the sheath!

That's an awesome looking hat band. I know where my next rattler's going!

Nice pair, those look great!

Those are nice looking knives there Bruce. My primary stainless for blades are CPM-154 and AEB-L.

That quiver looks great! count me as another who hates connecting them to bows. I hunt from tree stands and hang mine from a branch near me.

Welcome from Florida, I'm a knifemaker also. been handstitching for over thirty years and finally broke down an bought a machine last year, wish I did it a long time ago ha ha.

That looks great! I don't drink but that could be used for all kinds of things.

Love it, that holster is over the top!

Are you near Bainbridge?

I have a Cowboy 4500 I got last year, never used a sewing machine before and learned everything I know so far from this forum and experimentation and screw ups. that said, I'll admit as I'm sewing in the back of my mind I'm always praying everything goes good and the stitching flows seamlessly till I'm done. obviously this corner business happens to everyone and the way I've been dealing with it is go real slow approaching that corner, if it looks like it's going to overshoot i bring the needle up then raise the foot slightly and move the work piece back by hand while lowering the needle by manually turning the flywheel, when it looks good hit the pedal and drop it home...then slowly bring the needle half to two thirds back up to make sure it catches the bobbin thread... then make the turn out of the corner and continue on. one thing I'll add, shortly after I got my machine I removed the little brake pad in the servo motor. that brake won't allow you to turn the flywheel by hand unless you press on the go pedal a short distance, which I found to be REALLY short between releasing the brake and the motor running.

Nice! that's some great work.

Those look great, nice work!

Just don't get close to any open flames when your wearing it!

I think it looks great!

That looks great!

I have a Cowboy 4500, pretty much the same machine. it's plugged into a 110 outlet with a 20 amp breaker. on the same circuit is a deep freezer chest, a mini fridge and a couple lights. you'll be ok, these machines don't pull that much power.