DieselTech

Thanks for the great tutorial. Excellent job. I think I need a computer now. Question: Can you use a laser printer to print on the matte duro-lar transfer paper? It's a plastic type water proof mylar paper. Thanks.

Thanks. I appreciate it.

Looks great to me. Plus it serves a good job of protecting the hand trowel. Nice work. What dye did you use if you dont mind telling? Thanks.

Thanks. Yeah I photoshop images on my phone & change a few things to get a good trace off for leather carvings. Lol my only problem is I'm limited to the size of my tracings only using my phone. Nice work! I'm a sucker for hummingbirds.

Nice carving/tooling work WalterF! Looks Great. Did you freehand your hummingbird? Or is it a pattern from somebody? Thanks. Nice work.

I think they refer to that style of belt, A "raised belt". J.H Leather shows a tutorial on a belt & a dog collar of that style. But yes there is a 3rd piece in the center to raise the belt center. I think 2 6-7oz straps would make a super strong belt, especially after a 3 piece is added in the center. I think the other way they do it is to skive each edge of the belts down. Then that will leave a raised center section, when the 2 belt halves are glued & sewn together it creates the raised center.

Beautiful saddle. You do Great work! Stunning piece.

I recently bought the TandyPro Damascus trim knife. Super nice knife, but was the tip was dull out of the box. Kind of made me irritated, but I was expecting it. Whatever composition their damacus is, it's super hard. It should make for a nice knife once sharpened.

Nice work! I've been meaning to try the large basketweave as well. Looks great!

Thanks. I'll look them up & watch them. I appreciate the help.

I think the cobra class 26 & class 4 have the same sewing thickness capacity. Just the throat is bigger/longer on the cobra class 4.

I'm also with Dwight on this one. I only use chicago screws on my belts. Also you can get designer Chicago screws. Flower shapes, starburst shapes, sunflower shapes if you want some more flair.

I dont know that for sure. I bet it wont work the best on a soft leather, but I maybe wrong. I got some soft flexible water buffalo I could try on it. To give some sort of input back.

I bought it to use on wallets or are intending too. I will try & mount it up this weekend & try it on some of the Buttero leather I got. My intentions was to use this to skive card pocket & such. I shall report back.

I think this is what you are looking for. They have a couple different styles. Just make sure the post lengths are sufficient.

Lol I havent even used it yet. I think i will at some point. I just dont know when. Thanks.

I dont think you will have a problem. It more elbow grease than anything in my eyes. Lol my arms are already tired. I maybe totally wrong thou.

Tom I'm no expert on this, but some of the vintage tandy stamps on pro leather carvers. Are priced from $30-$50 each depending on what stamp they are. There is some older tandy stamps I would like to find. They made nicer stamps back then.

Ok thanks. Well it is official, I got a matte porosus Crocodile coming. It is 32cm wide in the belly. I hope I can get 4 wallet backs out of it. I also just got a electric creaser I need to be practicing on using. Thanks.

Them are 1foot wide by 2foot long panels from rocky mountain.

@sparctek what did you do for your edge treatment on your Crocodile wallet. Did you use edge paint or heated edge paint? Thanks.

I think 5oz in this leather would be fine for that bag. But if you really wanted it to have body I would go with 7oz. Another thing to think about, If you are going to line the inside of the bag you want to make. I would probably use the 5oz leather.

Maybe I'm not thinking this thru or right. Lol But why cant you fold your quiver the way it needs formed & then fold your decorative piece & place it where it needs to be & mark your 1st stitch hole on the decorative panel & the quiver. Then you can punch all your stitch holes in the decorative panel on the bench. Then once the quiver is shaped you can finish punching you holes in the quiver & hand sew the panels on. I also think you could tool your panels & then roughly shape your quiver & glue the panels on the quiver & then sew. I maybe totally wrong to. Cause I've never done a quiver.

Lmao I just told a friend of mine, it's going to be hard to put the knife to a beautiful Crocodile hide.

Thank you. You are a great help, cause I was wandering what type of leather balm to get for the Crocodile hide. With that cream you used it looks glazed. Your finished wallet looks great & has a nice sheen to it.