Did you make a piece of armor by using this tutorial? Post some pictures and I'd love to take a look!

@faykabute

3 жыл бұрын

Conversas muito e não ensina nada .

@roamingcelt

2 жыл бұрын

No but it gave me an idea for a medieval inspired hip bag.

@AndrewMurphy8383

28 күн бұрын

how long you been making leather armour

More armor please. Never enough armor vids. Also wouldn’t be opposed to any classic old west designs for holsters and satchels

That's was as clear as clean water, thanks for this cool video man.

I’m going to be using this and then adding a piece of metal on top for a costume I’m making for a project class

@jackieschofield7041

3 жыл бұрын

I hope you did it?

You might be newer on the scene, but you're the first I've found. I wish you luck in your endeavor.

This video started with a Clark Kent and ended with a Superman... Thanks for the video!

I dig your channel . And I am envious of your workshop. Good luck.

I just found your video, and as an experienced leather worker, I have to say you did a good job with the description. I think you should have demonstrated some edge burnishing, but overall a good beginner tutorial.

Well explained, nice hints and tips, thank you!

Cool bracer. What's with the gold bat?

Excellent video. Have been wanting to make an arm guard...viking style for the longbow I made. That string snap is rashing me raw.

I am trying to make an arm pad for when I weld and I just now got to cutting out the shape of it

Great video, I'm feeling more confident about my first foray into making bracers after watching this. I do have a couple questions, mostly in relation to what I drew out for a pattern before watching videos - is it fine to just cut the bracer out with the straps already attached to it instead of being riveted on? And if I'm planning to sew two pieces of leather together, is it possible (or even advised) to curve the wrist edge?

Do you have a video on how to make a template based on your own wrist and forearm size?

100% make more videos, man!

Great video, nice step by step instructions. The only thing I think is missing is an overhead closeup shot of your project. That way we could see what the rivet should look like after peening ect.

@HiddenLibraryLeatherworks

6 жыл бұрын

Thanks! I took overhead footage for this one, but wasn't sure if it added anything here. I'll keep that in mind for future videos.

@observador3419

5 жыл бұрын

@@HiddenLibraryLeatherworks where is?

Do you have a pattern for this

This may seem like a dumb question but I’m new to leather crafting. Are there any paints and/ or dyes that can make leather look like metal? Or maybe a process of treating the leather to get a metallic look? Thanks.

Fascinating video. Instead of using duct tape to hold the wet leather's shape during drying which you said could affect the surface of the leather, could you use something that may dry along with the leather such a fabric/cloth strap? Would this not mar the leather surface during drying?

where is a pattern for this?

I needed a tutorial on how to make the pattern piece lol 😂 I want to make different shapes/styles but wanted to know how you measured your forearm and extended the pattern or whatever

I have a question... Im making a shield.. and I'm having an issue with finding a good buckle to strap it to the arm..I'm thinking a cam buckle??... My issue is the buckles I have used pinch the skin and I'm concerned the buckle may even cut into the skin or leave a bad mark.. any ideas or advice would be greatly appreciated... !! ??

How do you get a template like that?

I've been looking for the stencil to do my own forearm leather guard but I can't find one do you have a book of stencils I can use or buy

Soap and a pumice stone gets dye of your hands pretty well all of it if you put time into it.

Do you have a suggestion of where to acquire armor grade leather for those of us that can't afford to buy half a cow?

@HiddenLibraryLeatherworks

6 жыл бұрын

It can be difficult. In the wider leatherworking world, leather this thick has pretty limited uses. That said, if you have a Tandy Leather Factory near you, I'd take a trip and let them know what you're looking for. They'll often have remnants or smaller pieces that you can look through and may even be able to point you to exactly what you're looking for. The key thing here is to make sure that you get 12+ oz vegetable tanned leather.

A snap on the buckle side instead of rivets will make it easier to get on and off. It will get hidden by the strap going through the buckle if done right.

You got a direct link to the pattern? I'd buy it on Etsy or something if you got a link for that?

Are you located in Jacksonville North Carolina?

Do you think you would have to double the leather for an arm band for someone who welds? I notice that most of the arm pads I see for welders look pretty thick but 12 oz leather is about 3/16" thick.

@HiddenLibraryLeatherworks

4 жыл бұрын

I honestly can't speak from experience on this one. 12 oz leather is pretty thick -- 3/16" as you noted, but it may be worth stepping up to something like Sole Bend leather which typicaly clocks in around 15-16oz thick or 15/64"-1/4" thick. I will note that this leather is significantly more difficult to work, though!

@justinalvarado459

3 жыл бұрын

I keep looking for a video on Arm Pads for welders because I'm trying to make one for myself and this video is all I came across. I have a pretty think leather I'm using to make mine I just cut out the arm pad right now and need to do the straps for it

what materials are used?

Just found your videos. Any hope for new content?

How did you gauge where to put the holes in the strap for the buckle?

@HiddenLibraryLeatherworks

4 жыл бұрын

For the tongue of the buckle itself? It can vary depending on what look you're going for, but I like to center the first hole 1.5-2x the width of the strap in from the end. For example, with a 3/4" (19mm) width strap, I would generally look to center the first hole around 1 1/8" (28mm) to 1.5" (38mm) from the end of the strap. For straps less than 1" wide (I almost always use either 1/2" or 3/4" width straps), a good rule of thumb is to space the center of the holes the width of the strap apart. For wider pieces (e.g. a 1.5" wide belt), 1 1/8" between holes is a good starting point. To put it in context, on a 3/4" wide strap, I would center the first hole about 1.25" from the end of the strap, then space each of the three holes 3/4" apart. For best results, use the center hole as the 'correct' hole for the sizing you need -- this will allow it to be tightened or loosened as necessary. That said, a lot of it is personal preference as well -- you can do more or less, as long as you make sure there's enough strap left over to route through the other end of the buckle or any keeper you might be using.

I am going to get then buckles then I am going to to try to make it and it will be my first time working with leather so wish me luck.

The pattern isn't in the description, could I please get a link?

@HiddenLibraryLeatherworks

5 жыл бұрын

Hey Brayden! I do not currently have my patterns available online, but will be making them available in the near future. In the meantime, you can make your own by measuring your wrist, the widest part of your forearm, and the length from wrist to elbow. I would recommend adding 0.5" - 1" in your wrist measurement.

Why can’t I find the pattern?

Pattern?

You should change the name to arm pad that’s what all welders know this as and being that this is a targeted item for us it would be smart to have us be able to find the video

"Leather dries dye pretty quickly".... did you catch that 17:40 mark

Nice video. Slightly overexposed on the wide shot. Made it somewhat uncomfortable to stay locked in on.

What happened to this channel?

YOU DIRTY SMEGHEAD!!!??! YOU DITCHED!!!!!😜😜😜🤔😔😢😭😳😲

Four and a half minutes in and you are still getting your GEEK on! Tape is a bad idea! A simple string wrapped around will do the same without the risk of residue. Less jabber and more making would be much better! Just do it don't talk about doing it! I get the feeling that your real joy here is the sound of your own voice! We absorb about 75% of what we see and only 20% of what we hear! Nice bracer though!

@justinalvarado459

3 жыл бұрын

Tape is a very bad idea. It leaves residue and will ruin the finish