Members CraftyNick Posted December 8, 2016 Members Report Posted December 8, 2016 That looks really nice! More than a good fix to the problem. Quote
Members Sheilajeanne Posted December 10, 2016 Members Report Posted December 10, 2016 On 12/5/2016 at 10:17 AM, VTleather09 said: That is so awesome...WAAAAAYYY better than my 2x4 pine board with drill holes. Yeah, I have one of those, too! Piece of 2x4...hey, but it keeps things organized. Only problem is I keep buying news stamps, so I have to drill more holes, and redo the labels every couple of months. Luckily, I left room for expanstion... :D Quote
Members Handmadewhips Posted January 8, 2017 Members Report Posted January 8, 2017 So Nice! Way Cool! Quote www.HandMadeWhips.com
Members OLDNSLOW Posted January 9, 2017 Members Report Posted January 9, 2017 Well, tell me about ---- the round knife sitting on the table, which one of the vendors made that and how do you like it? Thanks Quote
bikermutt07 Posted January 9, 2017 Report Posted January 9, 2017 If I remember correctly, he made that knife himself. Quote I'm not paying 80 bucks for a belt!!! It's a strip of leather. How hard could it be? 4 years and 3 grand later.... I have a belt I can finally live with. Stitching is like gravy, it's only great if you make it every day. From Texas but in Bossier City, Louisiana.
Members OLDNSLOW Posted January 9, 2017 Members Report Posted January 9, 2017 ok I don't recall if I read that or not. Thanks Quote
Members Harry Marinakis Posted February 28, 2017 Author Members Report Posted February 28, 2017 (edited) On 1/8/2017 at 7:33 PM, OLDNSLOW said: Well, tell me about ---- the round knife sitting on the table, which one of the vendors made that and how do you like it? Thanks I made that round knife myself. I made a wood model, and played around with sizes and styles until I found something that I liked, and fit in my hand. It started out looking like a normal round knife, but I didn't see a need for one side so I cut it off - hence the lop-sided look. I used an angle grinder to cut the knife out of an old circular saw blade. You have to work very slowly to avoid heating up the metal - otherwise you ruin the temper. Then I just just drilled a couple of holes in the tang, glued on some wood and stuck in a couple of handle pins through. The hardest part was grinding the edge bevel. Eventually I found it was easiest to do it all by hand on a coarse oil stone. I use this round knife for cutting long straight lines, a job at which it excels. Edited February 28, 2017 by Harry Marinakis Quote
Members Hillbilly tim Posted March 4, 2017 Members Report Posted March 4, 2017 On 12/2/2016 at 0:23 PM, Pauls Leather said: Ok. FIne. I'll buy one.............seriously though that's very nice for keeping things organized. Buy one..... I'll buy that one!!! I thought he was gonna be making leather working tools not furniture! Great Job Quote
Members Bodean Posted March 5, 2017 Members Report Posted March 5, 2017 (edited) On 2/28/2017 at 0:48 AM, Harry Marinakis said: I made that round knife myself. That is a cool knife. I have old circular saw blades. I am a carpenter by trade. I have thrown so many away. I never thought about making a knife out of one. Sigh, another iron to add to the fire. I have to do this. Edited March 5, 2017 by Bodean too many words Quote
Members DJole Posted March 5, 2017 Members Report Posted March 5, 2017 On 2/27/2017 at 9:48 PM, Harry Marinakis said: I made that round knife myself. I made a wood model, and played around with sizes and styles until I found something that I liked, and fit in my hand. It started out looking like a normal round knife, but I didn't see a need for one side so I cut it off - hence the lop-sided look. I used an angle grinder to cut the knife out of an old circular saw blade. You have to work very slowly to avoid heating up the metal - otherwise you ruin the temper. Then I just just drilled a couple of holes in the tang, glued on some wood and stuck in a couple of handle pins through. The hardest part was grinding the edge bevel. Eventually I found it was easiest to do it all by hand on a coarse oil stone. I use this round knife for cutting long straight lines, a job at which it excels. You were channeling these historic knives, apparently: <http://www.knifenetwork.com/forum/showthread.php?t=33543> Quote \D. Jole \ --> <http://djole.altervista.org/djole/Publications/Leather/Lindex.htm>
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