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Posted

I like the contour your choice for the cuff relative the line of the stock. Very nice.

I posted a cuff with eyelets once on a firearms and was jumped on for threatening the stock finish until I was able to prove that the lace (para-cord here?) combined with the setting of the eyelet into the leather prevented direct contact.

Normally I like creasing on all edges but this looks nice and clean and works very well without I think.

Well done.

(of course always nice to see the whole forearm..... please?)

"Oh my God....I beseech thee grant me the grace to remain in Thy Presence; and to this end do Thou prosper me with Thy assistance, receive all my works, and possess all my affections" Brother Lawrence c.1614-1691

plinkercases.ca

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Posted

No whole firearm here just a broken stock for modelling purposes :)

Thank you for the kind words, yes correct lacing and setting of the eyelets prevents them from directly contacting  the stock. I like gutted paracord for lacing them on, I can get them tighter and it lays flatter than leather lace in me experience. 

Most of my stuff is pretty plain and utilitarian. I like the make stuff that is quality and durable, but something someone won't be afraid of using hard and getting a dent or scratch so I tend to keep things simple in most cases

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Posted

Sounds like your leatherwork uses the old firearms adage -

Guns are tools and if they aren't marked you aren't using them!

I don't have any safe queens ... have had an "oh crap" moment or two but still they aren't for show. - WAIT... just realised I lied... I have a Henry Golden Boy that I am very protective of... that's it. But I still actually use it!

Good observations on the cord versus lace... I will have to try that.

"Oh my God....I beseech thee grant me the grace to remain in Thy Presence; and to this end do Thou prosper me with Thy assistance, receive all my works, and possess all my affections" Brother Lawrence c.1614-1691

plinkercases.ca

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Posted (edited)

Very nice work 

 

Edited by Beardzbrothers
Posted

I like it.

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
Posted

Great looking leather work and very innovative.   I like everything about it. 

Handmade doesn't have flaws it's just built-in character. 

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Posted

very nice job

  • Members
Posted

Really nice and clean looking. I've been wanting to try one of these for a while. What oz leather are you using?

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