Members Techmiller Posted January 18, 2014 Members Report Posted January 18, 2014 (edited) I saw this seam on a tankard and was trying to figure it out. Does anyone know what kind of seam this is? Do you have any link to instructions for this? I think it looks cool but I am not sure how the inside is attached, is it sewn, or just pulled through holes and the sealant (Wax or pitch) holds it together? Thanks! Edited January 18, 2014 by Techmiller Quote
Members Techmiller Posted January 24, 2014 Author Members Report Posted January 24, 2014 No one has any ideas? Quote
Members moona Posted January 24, 2014 Members Report Posted January 24, 2014 I am making a Scabbard (or if you prefer, a long, narrow Sheath) out of 12 oz. Veg-tan leather for a digging tool. I have the leather parts cut to size & shape and the edges roughly rounded in the appropriate areas but they still need sanding smooth. Final finishing of the edges to be done later. Quote Learn how to create web designs in flash with 642-062 tutorials. These 70-680 tutorial and 642-971 guide include everything from basics to advanced for beginners.For more details about this product visit University of Pennsylvania and also see on wikipedia ,best wishes.
Members Tina Posted January 24, 2014 Members Report Posted January 24, 2014 (edited) I did some blue markings on your picture...Just take out your scalpel/knife and cut, then put the piece in opposite hole like a zipper function. I hope this makes sense :-) Edited January 24, 2014 by Tina Quote "He who works with his hands is a laborer. He who works with his hands, and his head is a craftsman. He who works with his hands, and his head, and his heart, is An Artist" http://vildkorpens-laderlya.deviantart.com http://tupali.deviantart.com/
Northmount Posted January 24, 2014 Report Posted January 24, 2014 Have a look through this thread stitchless case Tom Quote
Members Techmiller Posted January 24, 2014 Author Members Report Posted January 24, 2014 Awesome! Thank you for the reply! I will have to try this out sometime. Quote
Members Feraud Posted January 24, 2014 Members Report Posted January 24, 2014 I tried this stitch-less technique on a piece of scrap and it turned out surprising well! It took a bit of work to get the interlocking pieces to co-operate but the result was nice. Quote
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