Members Kani Posted December 25, 2007 Members Report Posted December 25, 2007 Bruce, you said the rope tool is a 957? All I can find in Tandy is 956 and 959. Would one of these work or would they be the wrong size? Thanks Merry Christmas. Quote
Members swivel knife Posted September 18, 2012 Members Report Posted September 18, 2012 hello bruce! there is no link behind the name of the jpg file. maybe yo can reload this image it would be verry nice thank you and greetings from hamburg, germany ciao lutz Quote Please don't be angry about my worst english. I have to learn this. For you it's easy to laugh about my mistakes. But english is not my mother tounge. I have to learn word for word. Plase accept this and try to use "easy words" to answer.
Moderator bruce johnson Posted September 18, 2012 Author Moderator Report Posted September 18, 2012 Lutz, I happened to have this one saved in my picture files and was able to reload it. I do the same pretty much now, but use a Barry Kiing rope stamp instead of the Tandy or HideCrafter ropes. Quote Bruce Johnson Malachi 4:2 "the windshield's bigger than the mirror, somewhere west of Laramie" - Dave Stamey Vintage Refurbished And Selected New Leather Tools For Sale - www.brucejohnsonleather.com
Members swivel knife Posted September 18, 2012 Members Report Posted September 18, 2012 thank you verry mutch! Quote Please don't be angry about my worst english. I have to learn this. For you it's easy to laugh about my mistakes. But english is not my mother tounge. I have to learn word for word. Plase accept this and try to use "easy words" to answer.
Members Davm Posted March 2, 2022 Members Report Posted March 2, 2022 Thanks everyone for the help. On keeping the angle even from blow to blow. I took a square dowel, 1/2" x 1/2" and 4" long and drilled it in the middle for the diameter of the stamp's shaft, sawed it lengthwise and then use screws to tighten it on the stamp. You can remove the dowel and use it on different stamps. You tighten the dowel at the desired angle and it really helps me- I'm surprised Tandy or some other outfit hasn't manufactured such an item but it is pretty easy to make. Quote
PastorBob Posted March 2, 2022 Report Posted March 2, 2022 2 hours ago, Davm said: Thanks everyone for the help. On keeping the angle even from blow to blow. I took a square dowel, 1/2" x 1/2" and 4" long and drilled it in the middle for the diameter of the stamp's shaft, sawed it lengthwise and then use screws to tighten it on the stamp. You can remove the dowel and use it on different stamps. You tighten the dowel at the desired angle and it really helps me- I'm surprised Tandy or some other outfit hasn't manufactured such an item but it is pretty easy to make. Got any pics of the setup? I can't visualize it. Sounds like a wonderful invention and is extremely useful. thanks. Quote In God's Grace, Pastor Bob "While we were yet sinners, Christ died for us." - Romans 5:8 www.PastorBobLeather.com YouTube Channel
Members Tugadude Posted March 2, 2022 Members Report Posted March 2, 2022 This doesn't address the whole issue, but it would help to keep individual rows or columns of stamps straight. Quote
PastorBob Posted March 2, 2022 Report Posted March 2, 2022 1 minute ago, Tugadude said: This doesn't address the whole issue, but it would help to keep individual rows or columns of stamps straight. Thanks @Tugadude. I am familiar with that one, just not the one he described. This one is useful too. I just don't do much letter stamping...I normally carve the letters. Quote In God's Grace, Pastor Bob "While we were yet sinners, Christ died for us." - Romans 5:8 www.PastorBobLeather.com YouTube Channel
Members TomE Posted March 2, 2022 Members Report Posted March 2, 2022 On 12/23/2007 at 10:48 PM, bruce johnson said: Kind of like setting posts. Back off and look at the whole line once in a while. Now I understand! But easier on shoulders than building fence. Quote
Members Tugadude Posted March 2, 2022 Members Report Posted March 2, 2022 A cheap solution is to use a ruler held down by tape on both ends. Just slide the leather under the ruler and then use the ruler as a fence. There's a video, but I haven't watched it. This seems geared to maintaining a straight line when using letters, but with some creativity it can also work for any stamping. Quote
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.