I think I would attach the top part of the leather to the rear rack if possible, with straps like a apron. Then I would tuck the bottom part of the leather under the black part of your lower foot guards.
Basically take the black plastic loose enough where you can tuck the bottom part of leather in & snug the black foot guards afterwards.
I would use some crazy horse leather. That way as you scratch the leather up, from getting on& off. The leather will only get better looking with age. Plus the crazy horse has lots of waxes & oils in it to help preserve it from the elements.
Let's get a pic of your atv where you want to attach the leather wear panels. That way we all know what we are working with/against.
Thanks.
Thanks guys & gals. I figured its 1 more weapon to have in your arsenal bag. Another option to offer your customers.
I think it looks quite well to boot.
Guy & gals I wanted to share my procedure for hot foiling with a steel makers stamp.
1st off I reached out to Tim at steel stamps to make sure it would not hurt my stamp. He said nope it wont hurt them.
So a toaster oven works the best for accurate temperature settings.
Preheat toaster oven to 300°f & then place your steel stamp in the oven for a minimum of 15minutes.
Then once the stamp is heated. Place your stamp on the hot foil on the leather & sit stamp on the foil & leather. Leave it there for 10-30seconds.
It leaves a nice foil stamp on your leather.
Yeah I have been accused for making too heavy/thick wallets. Said they caused back issues. Lol.
Soo I figured I would put this design on a diet & thin things down.
It should be a nice thin wallet when done, with the ability to carry quite a bit of stuff.
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.