-
Content Count
41 -
Joined
-
Last visited
Posts posted by Akhenaten
-
-
Ya I haven't been casing properly... I was following the spray it down and tool method.
Here's some pictures of the project I'm working on right now that has some of what I'm talking about.
-
Thank you all! I'll practice some more and consider upgrading my beveller.
-
Too often when I do a swivel cut and then bevel I see a line where the cut goes deeper than the beveling. Or if I hammer the bevel hard to get to the depth of the cut then I'm left with a large gap that looks funny. What am I doing wrong?
-
So after researching that name I realized I had already purchased one as a stitching grover, but never tried it. I tried it out tonight and got the result I was looking for. Thank you for the pointer.
-
I'm talking about the 45 degree grid lines in image 2.
-
That case is so awesome! I'm working on a purse and would like to do those straight lines. Can someone point me in the direction of how to do that? They don't seem to be from a swivel knife because they lay flat. Stumped...
-
I could see about 75% of how I normally do. It was enough to get around but not enough to really feel comfortable. I wanted some dark ski google lense or something similar. Using a cheese grater worked ok, but I plan to drill it out a bit it increase the viewing ability.
-
Yep. At work I creeped someone out.
I also tried to wear it at a con but the lighting/eye holes being so small made it hard to navigate the crowd. I got tired of carrying it around.
It also caught me on the chin more than I had planned when I planned it. The paper pattern I made fit better than the hard leather.
-
Swivelknife --> Bevel --> Leaves A Line Where The Cut Was
in How Do I Do That?
Posted · Report reply
541 (http://leatherworker.net/forum/uploads/gallery/album_2050/gallery_43283_2050_33832.jpg) is a good example of the cut line issue I'm talking about.
The others are examples of the "gap" issue I was referring to.
In general these pictures seem distorted because of how close I was trying to capture the detail. It's hard to make out what is beveled vs straight sides. Sorry about that.