Members Silverd Posted August 6, 2022 Members Report Posted August 6, 2022 Here's something I've not seen before. When going thru the restoration process of a 1921 Dr. Bag, I found this small buckle and strap that was used to teather the key to the bag. I discoverer these very fine stitches used to hold the leather covering onto the buckle. Interesting to the point I'd share with everyone. That's it! Silverd Quote
Members battlemunky Posted August 6, 2022 Members Report Posted August 6, 2022 You are correct, that IS interesting. Quote
Members Tequila Posted August 6, 2022 Members Report Posted August 6, 2022 That’s a level of detail you don’t see everyday! Quote
Members jcuk Posted August 6, 2022 Members Report Posted August 6, 2022 He is a couple of links maybe of interest, Short i know. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IcR6LfjaFCs Hope this helps JCUK Quote
CFM chuck123wapati Posted August 6, 2022 CFM Report Posted August 6, 2022 holy cow!! i cant even see that small. Should i kick a hornets nest and ask the machine gurus what machine i can buy that will do this and also sew 10 oz leather holsters lol. Quote
Members Silverd Posted August 6, 2022 Author Members Report Posted August 6, 2022 I'd like to know! Silverd Quote
Members Silverd Posted August 6, 2022 Author Members Report Posted August 6, 2022 BTW. IMPRINTED Date on the bag bottom suggests it was manufactured in November 1921. How about that! Silverd Quote
Members Handstitched Posted August 7, 2022 Members Report Posted August 7, 2022 I think we all need to go to 'specsavers' , cos after sewing that, we'd all be 'crosseyed' HS Quote
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