Kevin King Posted February 2, 2008 Report Posted February 2, 2008 Here are some step by step photos of the binding I do on my wallets. I will come back and edit with a narration when I can get a little more time. Quote
Contributing Member wolvenstien Posted February 2, 2008 Contributing Member Report Posted February 2, 2008 Nice, Thank you KK. Quote
Members WaG35 Posted February 2, 2008 Members Report Posted February 2, 2008 thanks Kevin can't wait to see the narrative. Quote
Kevin King Posted February 2, 2008 Author Report Posted February 2, 2008 (edited) Here are some step by step photos of the binding I do on my wallets. I will come back and edit with a narration when I can get a little more time. On this one, I just started at the point where i do the binding, so you can do this with whatever design you want. This is a 30" long strip of lambskin. I have recently started using garment cow as the lambskin wears out much faster sew on the binding to the outside edge, face to face. This is where I trim the corners to give it a nice rounded look when finished Seam tape on the inside to hold binding in place. Stretch binding around edge. Sew along edge as close as you can get without actually sewing into the binding leather. This is what it should look like when finished with sewing. Ready to trim excess leather. Sorry I dont have pics of that (I only have two hands. If you have more questions feel free to ask. KK Edited February 2, 2008 by Kevin King Quote
Russ Posted February 4, 2008 Report Posted February 4, 2008 (edited) Kevin; I'm curious, is the seam tape that you use the same seam tape that is used on cloth? Do you have to heat it to bind? Russ If you have more questions feel free to ask.KK Edited February 4, 2008 by Russ Quote
Kevin King Posted February 4, 2008 Author Report Posted February 4, 2008 Nope! just stick it and go. I get it at hobby lobby or joanns. KK Quote
Members tonyc1 Posted February 4, 2008 Members Report Posted February 4, 2008 If you have more questions feel free to ask.KK Kevin, I've tried using double sided tape on a couple of awkward jobs a couple of years ago and the adhesive built up on the machine's needle and caused too many missed stitches, so I gave up. What's the secret? Tony. Quote
Kevin King Posted February 5, 2008 Author Report Posted February 5, 2008 I'm not sure what kind of tape you were using, but this is what I use and havn't had a problem yet. Quote
Moderator Johanna Posted February 5, 2008 Moderator Report Posted February 5, 2008 Hey, Kevin, can I use this tutorial for a special web page? Nice job!! Johanna Quote
Members Spider Posted February 5, 2008 Members Report Posted February 5, 2008 Hey Kevin, Thank you for the tutorial. You really do great work. And I'm glad they put the tape in spanol also....lol : ) Thanks again bro. Quote
Hilly Posted February 5, 2008 Report Posted February 5, 2008 Thanks, Kevin. Could you also show us how you do the interiors again? And what materials are you using for everything? Thanks Quote
Kevin King Posted February 5, 2008 Author Report Posted February 5, 2008 Thanks, Kevin. Could you also show us how you do the interiors again? And what materials are you using for everything? Thanks Maybe in the future. I didnt want to repost the other parts because I have changed alot of things. KK Quote
Contributing Member rdb Posted February 5, 2008 Contributing Member Report Posted February 5, 2008 You're alright Kevin, I don't care what Freak says about you! I vote "Sticky", Johanna! Quote
Pip Posted February 23, 2008 Report Posted February 23, 2008 Ah.... just what i was looking for, thanks kevin, but by hand it going to take a while. Quote
ArtS Posted February 23, 2008 Report Posted February 23, 2008 What do you use to trim the excess leather? You get it really straight! ArtS Quote
Members LarryB Posted February 23, 2008 Members Report Posted February 23, 2008 Thanks Kevin for the tutorial, it will be helpful for me. Very kind of you to post. Quote
Kevin King Posted October 19, 2008 Author Report Posted October 19, 2008 Wow! I thought this one was lost in the crash. KK Quote
Russ Posted October 19, 2008 Report Posted October 19, 2008 Actually, as I recall, Kevin was kind enough to do this tutorial a second time, after the crash. I think the original was lost.....I had bookmarked it rather than saving it, so I was thrilled when he did it over again for us. Quote
Members bigorange Posted April 2, 2009 Members Report Posted April 2, 2009 Actually, as I recall, Kevin was kind enough to do this tutorial a second time, after the crash. I think the original was lost.....I had bookmarked it rather than saving it, so I was thrilled when he did it over again for us. Thanks for sharring your talent Kevin,, do you recall what size thread you used from a scale perspective? Quote
Members Bobby hdflame Posted December 9, 2010 Members Report Posted December 9, 2010 I know this is a n older thread, but nice job on the wallet! I would love to see your write up with explanations. I use this technique on binding carpet edges for auto work. I'd like to see how you got such a nice straight line when you trimmed the bottom side. GREAT JOB! I use some seam tape that I get from Sailrite. If you have a business license, you can open a commercial account to get better prices. Here's a link to the tape in case anyone is interested. http://www.sailrite.com/Seamstick-3-8-for-Canvas-60-Yds This is a pretty cool site. Most prices are competitive, especially with wholesale prices. They have lot's of "How-To" videos that you can watch for FREE. I don't have a problem with the glue building up on my needle. Bobby Quote
Members Gabbi Posted January 18, 2011 Members Report Posted January 18, 2011 well done KK, i got lost some how. Cant wait to see the tools and materials used. Pls do me, a beginner and a tutor, a favour.Grateful bro. Quote
Members Jimbob Posted December 18, 2011 Members Report Posted December 18, 2011 this is an old thread....but I just learned to do this edge binding with my ol trusty Singer 211-155G.....very nice...and I used it on a large backpack and a new purse for a customer to hide the edges....workes great and looks so pro! Love it....thanks for showing!! james Quote
Members mori Posted December 15, 2012 Members Report Posted December 15, 2012 Does anyone have any idea how to trim the excess leahter so to get a nice clean look?! I really wonder :/ Quote
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