Members Hoyden Posted March 14, 2008 Members Report Posted March 14, 2008 (edited) I am trying to find this specific type of swiveling O-ring for making a few dog collars based on a few historic dog collars that were up for auction recently and pictures that I've found of hunting dogs from the 14th, 15th and 16th century. I prefer them to be either solid brass, stainless steel or nickel over solid brass. Late 17th Century William IV sliver and leather adjustable collar Mid 18th Century Victorian brass and leather collar with brass applique and designs, bears lead ring Early 20th century French silver and leather collar Rare Channel Island silver and leather collar bears lead ring, one hinge, makers marks on clasp, two decorative brads each bearing inscription 'NStipaint & Son/ Guernesy CI' (circular inscription with crest in center), height 5 cm. (2 in.), diameter 15 cm. (5 7/8 in.) 20th Century metal and leather dog collar I saw the hardware on some modern dog collars, but haven't found a source for it yet. Just the center swivel ring, not the Lion door knocker looking hardware This one looks like there is some kind of decorative base on it. I thought this ring was pretty neat, but not safe for a large dog. Victorian lavishly engraved silvered metal and leather collar in the baroque taste with hinged lead ring, inscribed Cormongers,/ Nutfield' and 'Corsellis', height 3 in. (8 cm.), diameter 5 1/2 in. (15 cm.) If anyone can point me to this hardware, I'd really appreciate it. ~ Noel Oh - and if anyone has seen ornate locks like the William IV collar, I'd love to find those as well. Edited March 14, 2008 by Hoyden Quote
Members jlb Posted March 14, 2008 Members Report Posted March 14, 2008 Have you tried www.Ohiotravelbag.com I don't have a catalog nor have I ordered from them, but there may be a pic of what you are looking for on the site. Good luck! Quote
Ian Posted March 14, 2008 Report Posted March 14, 2008 Ohio Travel Bag has those Quote http://blackcanyonleather.net/
Members anne newkold Posted March 14, 2008 Members Report Posted March 14, 2008 you could also try searching drawer pulls like this link. http://www.rufkahrs.com/index.htm Quote Anne NewkoldDerby, KS Wheat State Leather Guildhttp://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=1212125110http://www.facebook.com/pages/Newkolds-Lea...59534304?ref=mf
Members ElNino Posted March 14, 2008 Members Report Posted March 14, 2008 I was also thinking about drawer pulls but I don't know if they will hold up to constant wear and tear, how much use would these collars get? Quote
Members Hoyden Posted March 14, 2008 Author Members Report Posted March 14, 2008 Ian - which page in OTB did you see those on? I looked but didn't see them. ElNino - I'm not sure drawer pulls would work. The dogs they'd be going are Pit Bulls, Mastiffs, Rottys and Marema dogs. ALL of them are hard pullers. Quote
Timd Posted March 14, 2008 Report Posted March 14, 2008 got this link from someone here....http://www.saroftreve.com/hardware/cat-wr.htm Quote
Ian Posted March 16, 2008 Report Posted March 16, 2008 Ian - which page in OTB did you see those on? I looked but didn't see them.ElNino - I'm not sure drawer pulls would work. The dogs they'd be going are Pit Bulls, Mastiffs, Rottys and Marema dogs. ALL of them are hard pullers. Oops, my bad, I was thinking of the loops on page 38 of the newest catalog. They look very similar, but don't swivel. By the way, why do you need them to swivel? If there's a swivel on the leash, you could use a fixed loop. The ring holders on pg 125 of the Weaver catalog would work well for that style of collar too. Quote http://blackcanyonleather.net/
Members Tina Posted March 17, 2008 Members Report Posted March 17, 2008 Ian - which page in OTB did you see those on? I looked but didn't see them.ElNino - I'm not sure drawer pulls would work. The dogs they'd be going are Pit Bulls, Mastiffs, Rottys and Marema dogs. ALL of them are hard pullers. I would make sure that the rings is welded hence the Pit Bulls strength, I doubt that drawer pulls is welded? Quote "He who works with his hands is a laborer. He who works with his hands, and his head is a craftsman. He who works with his hands, and his head, and his heart, is An Artist" http://vildkorpens-laderlya.deviantart.com http://tupali.deviantart.com/
Members daviD A Morris Posted March 21, 2008 Members Report Posted March 21, 2008 Those are amazing dog collars. Where did you get the photos of the antique ones? I'm also curious about how they work. Do the keepers (loops) slide on both parts of the strap or are they fixed to one part? dam Quote Remember to drink the coffee not the edging dye!
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