Members Harry Marinakis Posted April 8, 2015 Author Members Report Posted April 8, 2015 The cross stitching shown on the Ye Olde Gaffers page is not historical. Such stitching was not used during medieval periods. Quote
Members gamli Posted April 21, 2015 Members Report Posted April 21, 2015 What would be the period correct stitching pattern? The cross stitching shown on the Ye Olde Gaffers page is not historical. Such stitching was not used during medieval periods. Quote
Members Harry Marinakis Posted April 21, 2015 Author Members Report Posted April 21, 2015 (edited) Stitches used on Medieval scabbards: 1. Butted seam with a running whip stitch (show in the original post) 2. Butted seam with a hidden edge-flesh stitch 3. Closed seam with a saddler's stitch Stitch spacing seemed to be around 3/16" to 1/4" Edited April 21, 2015 by Harry Marinakis Quote
Members gamli Posted April 21, 2015 Members Report Posted April 21, 2015 (edited) Thanks. Have a friend that is going to be knighted soon and i have to make a scabbard for his sword. This helps. Edited April 21, 2015 by gamli Quote
Members Harry Marinakis Posted March 16, 2016 Author Members Report Posted March 16, 2016 Here's another scabbard that I just finished Quote
Members Harry Marinakis Posted March 22, 2016 Author Members Report Posted March 22, 2016 Here is a historically-accurate reproduction of a 15th Century sword scabbard that I just finished Quote
Members 3wunder Posted April 9, 2016 Members Report Posted April 9, 2016 Nice work, especially on that 15th-century scabbard! Quote Greetings from Austria!
Members MonicaJacobson Posted April 9, 2016 Members Report Posted April 9, 2016 Wow, they are both beautiful. I love the belt that goes with the black scabbard. Quote http://monicajacobson.com/ https://www.etsy.com/shop/TrimGoTrix?ref=si_shop
Members gamli Posted April 15, 2016 Members Report Posted April 15, 2016 They are beautiful. Here's my first scabbard. Quote
Members grmnsplx Posted April 15, 2016 Members Report Posted April 15, 2016 looks great. can you show the seam? also, how did you make the chape? thanks! Quote
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