DieselTech

Ok thanks. Much appreciated. I'll check out your store/products.

If you buy this book. There is 4-6 pages with every measurement, nut, bolt, screw needed to make a stitching pony.

Here it is after a coat of fiebings mahogany pro dye & a quick rub down. The fiebings mahogany pro dye is a perfect match to the Conceria Walpier mahogany Buttero. But if you put it on too heavy it will darken the exterior of the leather. I'm glad I did a test run before doing the wallet. Another pic for ya all. Thanks.

I havent brought much to the table lately. Figure I would show the beginnings of a wallet I mixed & matched pieces from a few different patterns. Its 5oz Conceria Walpier Buttero in a mahogany color for the main body. Then I used 2.5-3oz Buttero for the cash pocket & card slots. This particular design of mine holds 8 cards Lol slowly learning what & what not to do, with my electric creaser. Well for a work in progress I'm pretty happy. Thoughts? Thanks.

Looks good. Nice work. What leather did you use there? Thanks.

Looks good!

Yes I'm not the only 1. I got a BW stamp I made, it's not as nice as yours. I was in a hurry. Pear shaders is the other tool I make from time to time. Nice work on the handmade stamp. It looks Good!

Congrats! I hope to do something like that someday. I would take some tools you want to learn better or gain talent with. Sounds awesome! Keep us posted. & of course we all love pictures.

@bruce johnson might be able to find that stamp # Lol I paged him, we will see what he has to say.

Do you got any pics of said stamp you are looking for?

Will you be shipping to the USA? Just curious. Thanks.

Looks nice to me. Nice work.

Well keep us posted how it went!

Thanks. I appreciate the informed run down of tools. I had a feeling a grand was a touch low on my estimate.

Thanks. I did not know that. Good tip to know thou. Lmao I hate onions is the only reason I said what I did.

I use weldwood glue as well, give it a few days & the smell will go away. I would much rather smell the glue than the onions!!!

I have only used the fiebings pro dye a few times, but I noticed that the dyed piece/project seemed to be a slight narrower than originally cut after it dried. I'm wondering if the leather shrinks a bit from dying? I was dip dying.

Isn't it a copy of a singer 29-71 or 73 or something like that. I think I looked at them, cause I thought about going that route. Is it similar to this?

Nice work. It looks great. Did you line it with a different leather or just dye it a different color? Duh! I sshould of read the post. Thanks.

I figure I might as well try the method out & see if it holds true for me. But the other way i look at it is, the only way to learn is by doing it & getting the practice while doing it. If i was to design a bag or case & it needs a gusset & the project will allow you to leave the gusset long & then trim after. I'm definitely going that route. A bag of some sort is my next leather project I want to try my hand at & possibly learn a thing or 2. Reason I joined because of all the great people on this forum willing to help. It's a great community!

Thanks for the tips & tricks mentioned. No a few youtubers that produce some nice products. They just mentioned that if doing a backpack or bag with a center/U gusset & using 6-7oz leather that cutting them a inch shorter than the body its sewn to usually works out perfect everytime. This is the only reason I mentioned it. I was going to try & design a small handbag or something & try it for myself to see how it comes out.

Lol I have that problem, with both. Which do i carry today!

I leave some extra trim length & then trim & sand my edges. I then sew up the project as the my last step. Then after its sewn I will then touch the edges up again with the sander. This is my method for wallets, belts & some other things I make.

I've never made a gusset yet, but all the professionals on youtube I noticed cuts their gusset 1" shorter than the body it's being sewn to. At some point I'm going to try it.

Yep I agree! Light brown dye with a medium to dark brown antique applied to it would look sharp.