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Posted (edited)

Here is a couple of pics of a baseball stitch i did for a commission to design a custom leather mounting solution for a titanium bicycle lock. The thing rattled and chipped paint really bad with the factory mount.

This is done with 7 oz chrome tan wax stuffed leather and .06 tiger thread. I had to use the tiger cause the lock model is the TiGr......

It took alot of force to wrap leather that thick around a curve that small. I think it turned out good. I just need to refine the strap ends and hardware and she is done.

post-60185-0-59163500-1432226110_thumb.jpost-60185-0-09586600-1432226112_thumb.jpost-60185-0-79441300-1432226113_thumb.jpost-60185-0-54794600-1432226115_thumb.jpost-60185-0-24637300-1432226117_thumb.j

My bike is dirty.......

post-60185-0-61609100-1432226118_thumb.j

Edited by TinkerTailor

"If nobody shares what they know, we will eventually all know nothing."

"There is no adventure in letting fear and common sense be your guide"

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BKM,

That makes sense, I'd never analysed it like that. And I just assumed all right handers who were taught in the trade lay the stitches the same way. Saddlers' pricking irons are all layed the same way, however "port-manto" pricking irons used by lugage and case makers go the other way. They prick both sides of their work.

Remember to drink the coffee not the edging dye!

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I don't know if it's perfect... although it looks damn good to me. This is one of a few bags I have made by hand.

-Andy

Andy,

Can you share with me what sort of stamps/ tooling are you using to get the background effect on the flap of the bag? Thanks.

-Joon

"Make every product better than its ever been done before. Make the parts you cannot see as well as the parts you can see. Use only the best materials, even for the most everyday items. Give the same attention to the smallest detail as you do to the largest. Design every item you make to last forever."

-Shaker Philosophy of Furniture Making

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