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  • Contributing Member
Posted (edited)

I spend a great deal of time making little things for people, that they can't replace. This customer had a little pouch for his cards, but it was falling apart, and needed to be replaced. He keeps about 5/8", or so, of cards in it. So here it is. For some strange reason, it just feels good to have in your hand.

Horsehide, about an hours time of figgering, sewing and cutting.

Nothing here to really show off, but you can use this thread to show off YOUR simple items, replacement projects, or whatevers...

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Edited by rdb
  • Contributing Member
Posted

Nice peice. And, it does look like it is simply comfortable in the hand. Is that garmet leather or?

Regis

  • Contributing Member
Posted

Thanx Regis,

It's garment/chap horsehide. I found one side at Zack's about a year ago. It was left over from when Harley made chaps from horsehide. Last piece he had. I spotted it right out, and have used it for over a year. Down to about 5 square feet now. If anyone knows where to get another side, let me know....

  • Members
Posted

This is simple but looks nice. For a member that has some mad skill with leather this is a humbling thing to show. Thank you for keeping it simple sometimes.

  • Members
Posted

I love it. Love your lining too.

Posted

Doesn't have to have fancy tooling, juicy braids or nutting like that because it looks perfect in execution and probably you achieved what you had envisioned for it to be and that makes it awesome.

I really like it!!

Tom

  • Contributing Member
Posted

Cute little pouch, Dave. Those sort of things always take longer than anyone thinks to make them look that nice.

Ray

  • Members
Posted

That is very good, I do like the turned (folded) edges. Did you use a machine or by hand to skive the leather?

Steve

  • Contributing Member
Posted

Thanx Spider, Tom, Ray, Dolphini, and Steve!

Neither Steve...It's thin enough for the one fold over the lining, and a good pounding, but when I use it for wallets, I need to skive it (on glass) by hand, to get over all the cc pocket liners. I sometimes botch that. Sure do wish I could afford a skiver, but that's next years list, along with a flatbed stitcher, and a clicker, and a stand up riveter, and a press, and a PONY!, and a .....

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