Members Dwight Posted February 6, 2010 Members Report Posted February 6, 2010 (edited) I am curious Dwight. I get the idea about grooving front and back on the perimeter stitches but do you have some trick to get the profile stitchgrove around the weapon to line up perfectly front and back? In a word, . . . no. I have given that enough thought to bust a blood vessel, . . . and never have come up with a system I would use except for one (and I don't do it). The reason I don't, . . . I'm much more worried about the thread being worn in two on the perimeter than I am the thread in the inside of the holsters I make. But if there was a holster that I really did need that done, . . . I would simply pull the threads from the needle and bobbin, . . . punch the holes with the machine, . . . gouge the lines made by the holes, . . . put the thread back in, . . . and sew the thing up. It would definitely add some time to the project, . . . but it would get it done. May God bless, Dwight Edited February 6, 2010 by Dwight Quote If you can breathe, . . . thank God. If you can read, . . . thank a teacher. If you are reading this in English, . . . thank a veteran. www.dwightsgunleather.com
Members celticleather Posted February 6, 2010 Members Report Posted February 6, 2010 But if there was a holster that I really did need that done, . . . I would simply pull the threads from the needle and bobbin, . . . punch the holes with the machine, . . . gouge the lines made by the holes, . . . put the thread back in, . . . and sew the thing up. It would definitely add some time to the project, . . . but it would get it done. Hmm . . . that's what I call lateral thinking! Quote When everyone is somebody, then no one's anybody
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