MBOGO

Are you using hand made stamps, or is there a line of stamps in your area that are unknown in north america?

Beautiful work, inspirational, thank you for sharing.

Great finishing and execution. I love playing with mediums and seeing what comes of it. Keep it up.

All around very nice. What is the handle made out of?

Beautiful. Did you try the heat? I'm interested to hear results.

Thank your for getting the knowledge out.

Well, now you're definatly on someone's list... Great work

In my younger days, I was working with plexiglas for one of our jobs. I was shown by coworker that by sanding the edges smooth (belt sander with 80ish grit, and not perfect), the edges could be quickly polished with a torch (we were using oxy-aceteletine) to be as clear as the sheet. The flame was with a welding tip, nowhere near the hottest setting, and quickly moving the flame along the edge. If you lingered or went too slow, then bubbles would be raised and the surface scared. It stands to reason that the same could be done with the kydex, maybe with a propane, map, or butane torch? Worth a try, work on some scrap, could save you a lot of time.

Very nice

Tom, great work, live and learn.

As always a pleasure to view your work. Beautiful.

Thank you for sharing, the knowledge and beautiful work.

Beautiful work. Really like the carryover accents from the items being cased.

I saw where someone used a nylon ratchet strap for a stiching pony, and you could replace the nylon with leather...

Looks good

Great work

Jens, You're english is much better than my german. Ein bier bitter. That's about all I know. Good luck with the saddles. Have fun

Steve took the words out of my mouth. Thanks for posting ZHH660626, great work.

Don't forget KILL BILL I, AND II. Total meshing of Samuri and Spagetti Western genre. ZHH660626, What was the inspiration for this. I know there is not a love between the Japenese from the Chinese, Why not a Chinese pattern blade? What kind of blade is shown?

Great stuff, Really!

If possable, stay away from the airbrushes with the needle that runs down the middle of the body, They tend to damage more and are more complicated. I've used the Aztec, sold in the U.S. by testors for years, It is the double action model polimer body, and isn't the $15 plastic one. It is the easiest to clean, and most user friendly design I've used for general purspose. It isn't neccesarly a graphic art airbrush, and I havn't pushed it in that direction, but I have gotten some good results in detail work. As for moisture, after running your compressor (provided it is the type with a tank or resovoir) you should open the petcock (the dozzle on the bottom) to drain any moisture that has condensed in the tank, to minimize the tank rusting out. I've never had any experience with the diaphram type airbrush compressors, I've always used a compressor with a tank and regulator.

They look more than good

Incredible. Beautiful.

Warren, Great work, and show of patience on the .22 WMR loops. Bully. Go2Tex, Please explain further?

Well done.