Members particle Posted March 8, 2013 Members Report Posted March 8, 2013 Pete - I'd probably charge $40 for just the plain wallet with no tooling. And like billymac said, at least $60-$80 tooled. Heck, I charge an extra $60 just to tool the reinforcement piece on my holsters. But, I agree you can only charge what the market will bear. If you're happy with the price, that's all that matters! Maybe you should crank out a bunch of simple ones for the local folks, then make some nicer ones for the Eureka Springs tourist crowd. Eric Adamswww.adamsleatherworks.com | Facebook | YouTube | Instagram
Members renegadelizard Posted March 12, 2013 Members Report Posted March 12, 2013 I agree pete...60-80 for the tooled ones...the economy is bad, but go try to find a table at a local restaurant on a friday or saturday night....as a while, we may not be as rich as we were, but were still plenty rich....dont sell yourself short... Havoc Holsters
Members LeatherLegion Posted March 13, 2013 Members Report Posted March 13, 2013 Thanks for posting ! Great ideea ! You made me grab my camera, take few pics of the pannels of the wallet i came up with few mts ago and put them up for sale on Etsy as a DIY kit . I had a bunch of them cut and were collecting dust on a shelf... Like some of the guys here said , don't sell yourself short !!! Your product looks great and it is unique...not to mention the work you put into that tooling.
Ambassador pete Posted March 13, 2013 Author Ambassador Report Posted March 13, 2013 (edited) Thanks for your interest and numerous PM'S for the kits. If you want to order get ahold of my paypal partner at donr56@yahoo.com Also- check out his site at http://shop.leatherbydon.com/ You holster makers might like to see what's "flying out the door at gun shows! We sold out 2 weeks ago!! yipeeee!!!! Edited March 13, 2013 by pete
stelmackr Posted March 15, 2013 Report Posted March 15, 2013 Cris- He uses a 40 w laser but only uses enough power to cut cleanly. I would either increase the hole size or, what I do, is case my leather and lightly scrub with a sponge. It takes off the charred flakes. I wax my sinew too and it doesn't seem to pick up any black when I sew. Hope that his helps. pete Please see http://www.pslac.org/public/03_mar13.pdf (page 6) for an article on James Polson and his laser demonstration. He said: "...found that using some light tack paper over the leather help keeps the burnt leather dust from getting on the non-lasered leather to aid in clean up.". Bob Stelmack Bob Stelmack Desert Leathercraft LLC Former Editor of the, RawHide Gazette, for the Puget Sound Leather Artisans Co-Op, 25 years of doing it was enough...
Members CNHLeather Posted June 20, 2014 Members Report Posted June 20, 2014 What if I had a pattern already and wanted it laser cut
Ambassador pete Posted June 20, 2014 Author Ambassador Report Posted June 20, 2014 My partner is away until August, he has the laser but if you send it I'm sure that we can cut it for you. Send it to psa2@suddenlink.net and I'll pass it on and get a price as soon as I can Pete
Doc Reaper Posted June 25, 2014 Report Posted June 25, 2014 Square is also a great way to take payment for those who accept credit cards! Doc Reaper
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