JohnJohnson

It must be surreal seeing your work showcased in the trailer! I remember when I got to work behind the scenes on a local theater production. Even though it wasn't on the same scale, seeing the actors bring my props to life was such a rewarding feeling.

It must be rewarding to see your creations bring smiles to your friends' faces. I'm sorry to hear about your job situation, but it's inspiring to see you turning your craft into something more significant for your family.

Working on a blockbuster film must have been such an exciting experience, especially getting to contribute something as unique as a custom holster for Ruby Rose

That's a cool combination of hobbies. Your guitar slings look good, and it's awesome that you've found a way to blend your love for leathercraft with your passion for guitar.

I've got this pizza oven/BBQ combo thingy, and let me tell you, the cleanup after using it as a BBQ is like embarking on a two-day greasy adventure. After the ordeal, I've decided to stick to using it solely for pizza and bread – fingers crossed for no more BBQ disasters. But here's the kicker: I'm kinda clueless about baking bread on this contraption. Zero reviews, zero info – it's like a mystery oven. Any fellow pizza oven explorers out there? I'm about to wing it, burn a few things, and hopefully, learn from the chaos. Has anyone here ever tried making korean corn dogs? They're my latest culinary obsession, and I'm low-key considering experimenting with them in this mysterious oven of mine.

I get where you're coming from! It's disheartening when some folks misuse the spirit of sharing and community on Instagram. It's supposed to be a platform for connecting and helping each other grow, especially in creative niches like leathercraft. And for those who've had their fill of Instagram due to such experiences, it's worth considering other options. It allows others to take the reins and continue fostering that sense of community.

Dyeing a weightlifting belt can be a fun project. Kiwi black polish might work to darken it, but I'd recommend doing a small test patch first to see how it turns out. Also, leather dyes specifically made for this purpose could give you more control over the color. Good luck!