mike59 Posted April 23, 2012 Report Posted April 23, 2012 here's nice writeup on how the thread is prepared and then how the embroidery is done http://mexicocooks.t...unday-morn.html Great Information!! Thanks Chuck! Quote
Contributing Member Bob Blea Posted May 4, 2012 Contributing Member Report Posted May 4, 2012 Wow, thanks for the information Chuck. I can't imagine putting in the amount of work to do that by hand. I'm amazed they make one of those belts in just a week. I'll stick to carving and stamping my leather. Bob Quote There are always possibilities.... Bob Blea C and B Leathercrafts Fort Collins, CO Visit my shop at http://www.etsy.com/shop/CandBLeather?ref=si_shop Instagram @bobbleacandbleather
Members Jimbob Posted May 7, 2012 Members Report Posted May 7, 2012 here's nice writeup on how the thread is prepared and then how the embroidery is done http://mexicocooks.t...unday-morn.html super cool and interesting information, thank you very much for sharing!! I love to read info like that....!! Again, thanks... james Quote http://www.elfwood.com/~alien883 First it is just leather....then it is what-ever I can dream off...
Santo Posted May 26, 2012 Author Report Posted May 26, 2012 Thanks for the article Chuck. There are lots of imitation piteado products out there that I'm sure were done with embroidery machines. When you see and feel a real piteado product you will know the difference. And it's durability is unreal. That is one of the unique properties of ixtle , you can ruff it up without it fraying or coming apart. I know till this day whenever someone I know buys something piteado they take a lighter to it. If the threads fray and burn its fake. Hopefully I can sit in on some local makers on my next trip. Quote
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