Members Joseph Posted September 4, 2009 Members Report Posted September 4, 2009 I am a nut for thrift store buys. We have a DAV store that once in a while has a 97 cent sale for clothing. I like looking at the leather belts (that nobody but me wants to purchase). I can usually harvest some nice hardware along with some nice leather. My latest one is a brown belt that I cut up and made some wristbands. Sometimes I have to get creative with the existing holes because I do not want to waste a bit. Here is one wristband I made. I would be interested in hearing other success stories with leather from thrift stores. Quote
Members traveler11 Posted September 15, 2009 Members Report Posted September 15, 2009 I am a nut for thrift store buys. We have a DAV store that once in a while has a 97 cent sale for clothing. I like looking at the leather belts (that nobody but me wants to purchase). I can usually harvest some nice hardware along with some nice leather. My latest one is a brown belt that I cut up and made some wristbands. Sometimes I have to get creative with the existing holes because I do not want to waste a bit. Here is one wristband I made. I would be interested in hearing other success stories with leather from thrift stores. hay joe, graet looking wrest band i havn't used thrift store leather sence i was a kid and was recicling my mom's and grandma's old hand bags it to my head banger gear, but on a trip to the salvation army i found a leather back pack that i'm planing on puting on some bling and tooled paches and giving it to my little girl i like to call her booger Quote
Members TomBanwell Posted September 15, 2009 Members Report Posted September 15, 2009 Yes, buying old belts is a cheap way to amass a collection of buckles. Quote
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