I had a great-grandfather who made shoes here in NC in the 19th century. He was commissioned to make 25 pairs/month for the Confederate army. I have his original shoe molds in my possession that were passed down through the family. A treasure indeed! And supposedly my last name, Shook, originally came from the word for "shoe maker" in Germany. So, there's your wee bit of history for the day! 😁

@TheWoodlandEscape

4 ай бұрын

And a grand bit of history indeed, Andrew. Thanks so much for sharing.

@allentonelli8395

Ай бұрын

That is tremendously cool 😎

You're a national treasure..... we need more men like you sir.

@TheWoodlandEscape

Жыл бұрын

That’s a wee bit scary … more than one of me but, thank you, very flattering.

Peter, THANK YOU SO MUCH!! My mother is 92 and suffers from adema and her feet are terribly misshaped. She has not been able to find shoes for years now. But thank to you and your awesome video I managed to make her a fantastic pair of fur lined moccasins. Once again thank you so much. 🙏🙏🙏

@TheWoodlandEscape

Жыл бұрын

You are very welcome, that sure warms the cockles of the heart!

Love your content! Just wanted to drop a comment to say that a quick bath in RIT dye remover will pull that yellow dye right out of that commercial hide, leaving it looking just like brain tan!

@TheWoodlandEscape

Жыл бұрын

That is a great tip, I’ll be trying that out soon, thank you.

@t.c.stevensjr.5183

2 ай бұрын

Speaking of walnuts for dying I have used walnut shells for years in dying traps for everything from coyotes to beaver

Can’t wait to watch this tonight ! Or .. maybe tomorrow over a cup of coffee ☕️ by the woodstove ! Be well ! Thanks

@TheWoodlandEscape

2 жыл бұрын

Appreciate your interest.

Sitting by the woodstove watching this on a windy, cold January evening. PERFECT! Thank you Sir

@TheWoodlandEscape

6 ай бұрын

You are most welcome, sir.

Another excellent video, my wife asked me "Are you inspired to make some slippers"? Yes, your videos inspire. Blessings from a warm sunny South Africa

@TheWoodlandEscape

2 жыл бұрын

And to you from cold and snowy Canada.

Peter! We'd love to see your winter moccasin tutorial! Great content :)

@TheWoodlandEscape

Жыл бұрын

I will be needing to make a pair soon!

Great tutorial. I made a pair of shoe packs mid-calf height from 5 oz. chrome tan. I did not use the wrap around method. Just a mid -calf boot double shoe leather soles. Because of the thick leather I used a whip stitch. This was 6 yrs. ago. The boot is still very functional no need for repairs yet.

@TheWoodlandEscape

2 жыл бұрын

Sounds like you made them right, well done!

Peter - another superb video. I had a day off work today and Ive spent 5 hours watching you. They weren't fools in the past, were they. They managed to live in conditions I think most of us would find really difficult today.

@TheWoodlandEscape

Жыл бұрын

Indeed, Al, if not impossible…we’ve become a wee bit soft in the last 300 years.

Mr. Kelly, I think I have watched just about all your videos, love'em. This one is the best. Before arthritis set in, I did some 1770 reenacting. My first moccassins were center seam and very easy to make. My problem is I am one big "tenderfoot". I'm going to try this shoe pack. Have some elk for the soles and deer for the uppers. I truely envy you your life style sir. Many blessings to you and yours.....

@TheWoodlandEscape

10 ай бұрын

Thanks David. If I may make a suggestion, I’ve found elk to wear out very quickly and would suggest that you get some very heavy weight cow leather. I pretty much live in my moccasins and can get over a years wear out of them.

I'm born and raised in Lancaster County! That is an amazing story, I always love your storys or little nuggets of wisdom. Awesome video as well, really interesting process!

@TheWoodlandEscape

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks Derick. You have some pretty country down there in Pennsylvania. We appreciate your interest in our humble endevour.

@joeinterrante7873

2 жыл бұрын

Me too Derek near Denver Pa

Love the video. One little tip, a method I use as far as the knots go. For the starting and finishing knots on the stitching, you may want to try a slightly different method. Instead of starting on the top you can start your first stitch but going through the layers and out the top instead of going through the bottom. If I do the one needle technique I will just leave a couple inches at the beginning with no knot. When I get all the way around I will run the last stitch out through the layers in the side and then tie the two loose ends. You only have one knot which is hidden between the layers and does not show. Sometimes this will create a bump and if it ends up inside the shoe given different circumstances, I generally use waxed thread which you can flatten using a mallet after tying the knot and it will stay pretty flat making it less noticeable visually and to the touch!!

@TheWoodlandEscape

Жыл бұрын

Great advice, Joshua, I be giving that a try soon. Thanks for sharing.

When I was a kid in the early 70's they sold these just above the ankle hightop mocs that I thought were super cool they were double soled and I remember older people that could afford them had them for years, they would just have them resoled. Years later I searched and searched and found some being sold at The Kittery Maine Trading Post for big bucks and they advertised as chromepack leather. I always wanted a pair.

@TheWoodlandEscape

4 ай бұрын

Don’t we all have those childhood meow things that w3 wanted, but knew we’d never have. I have a number that come to mind.

Excellent job, I use boars hide for the sole & Elk or Moose for the upper! Thank you for the video....ATB

@TheWoodlandEscape

2 жыл бұрын

I’ll bet that makes for a long lasting moc.

Spent a winter in NWT working for a trapper 32 years ago, his mother-in-law made me a pair or winter jee-kay (don't know how to write it) I'm back here in England watching you so I can make a summer pair as I've been 'barefoot' for a year now. Great videos taking me there and wishing I was back in the northland ( without the authoritarian bit!)

Excellent tutorial! Your passion for teaching and preserving the ways of old are second to none.

@TheWoodlandEscape

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks Marc.

Hello from Detroit Michigan USA brother great video thank you for sharing your knowledge and expertise I have size 16 feet this knowledge will come I handy

@TheWoodlandEscape

2 жыл бұрын

Size 16, I think I want you on my side!

@jamesnull5415

2 жыл бұрын

@@TheWoodlandEscape That’s funny! LOL!! I always enjoy your videos. Many thanks!🇺🇸

Well done thank you for all your knowledge my wife and me enjoy watching your videos my wife said she is going to make herself some my father showed me when I was little he used walnuts for dying his traps works great for diet as well on clothing just don't get it on your hands it won't come off for a long time thanks so much again God bless

@TheWoodlandEscape

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks for your interest in our channel and your right about keeping walnut dye off your skin. My hands have been partially dyed for weeks , lol.

I've seen some fancy shave horses that have a carved horse's head for a clamp block.

@TheWoodlandEscape

Ай бұрын

There’s an idea for my next one. Thanks for watching.

You sir are living my dream life. Salute to you. I'm working my ass off to get there.

@TheWoodlandEscape

Жыл бұрын

Thanks,Andi, I’m very lucky indeed and as they say, hard work always pays off!

The frontiersman had little to gather around him, in the way of possessions, and all that touched his hands was a reflection upon himself.

@TheWoodlandEscape

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks for sharing such a profound thought, I might just have to reuse that one!

@sharibuckler8529

Жыл бұрын

Beautifully said

@ModelARider

Жыл бұрын

I agree. Well said!

@philsullivan3679

Жыл бұрын

I believe the what you shared is absolutely true. This is one of the spectacular reasons I appreciate custom leather artisans. They are so much more inclined to share their ideals and skills. Rather than approaching the art with a competitive and secretive mentality, we celebrate and value the creative diversity of one another. We know each piece is one of a kind, made by our hands. It is a great community to be a part of. Happy 'Mocking'!

Greetings Peter, very much appreciate the moccasin tutorial. I have made and worn out a many eastern woodland moccasins…but never understood winter style or lined type. Got a project to do now! Hey, may I recommend Centralia Fur and Hide in Washington State USA as a leather source ( when the moose be scarce 😉) hides and leather of good quality…I use Elk hide a lot. Crazy Crow Trading post in Texas USA has an awesome selection and good sales on our type of leathers…awesome to “visit” again see you next time!

@TheWoodlandEscape

2 жыл бұрын

All good sources I’ve heard but, we can’t ship furs or hides across the border, go figure.

Just watched an Australian Cooper ( Barrel and bucket maker) use one of these shaving horses. Very popular design.

@TheWoodlandEscape

6 ай бұрын

They are without doubt, one of the best tools ever invented and they’ve been around, in one form or another for centuries.

Thank you for the amazing videos. I enjoy watching all your content.

@TheWoodlandEscape

9 ай бұрын

Glad you like them! Thanks for watching.

This is where I would fail as a reenactor. I would have to portray a wealthy townsman, or a tenderfoot right off the boat, still wearing my bespoke London boots.

@TheWoodlandEscape

5 ай бұрын

Too funny. Actually, i wear moccasins almost exclusively and when required to wear hard soled shoes, find them very uncomfortable.

Thanks again for sharing with our group!!!

@TheWoodlandEscape

2 жыл бұрын

Our pleasure, Chester, we appreciate your interest and support.

I just recently took up leatherworking and tooling…I am completely fascinated by it, and I love, love, love moccasins. I basically live in my Minnetonkas, but they’re only ankle high, and I want some good bush Moc’s to expand my capabilities. So your video comes at a perfect time for me. Thanks for doing this! Can’t wait to see more!

@TheWoodlandEscape

2 жыл бұрын

It is all in the timing they say, Corbin. You will not be disappointed with a good pair of shoe packs.

@bluewizard8318

2 жыл бұрын

Check out moccasinscanada.com

One of the best tutorials I’ve been able to find! I’m glad you made boots or “high top” styled Mocs rather than the eastern slipper styled ones. Good work! 😁👍🏼

@TheWoodlandEscape

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you. I’ve made pretty much ever kind of historical moccasins but, the one I made in this tutorial is by far my favorite.

More of these longer videos please , first class content once again.

I loved watching the making of the moccasins. Thy look very comfortable.

Hello! I just made a pair of moccasins from a deer hide I tanned (with mayo, not brains-I didn't have them) using your instructions here! They turned out well and it was a very satisfying project. Thank you so much for sharing! It took me about 40 hours total, 20 for tanning and 20 for making the moccasins. I did use some thick leather I already had around for the soles.

@TheWoodlandEscape

7 ай бұрын

Wonderful, glad it worked out.

@user-pu2wr5zo9s

7 ай бұрын

@@TheWoodlandEscape Thanks very much!

My Grampa John taught me double stitching to save time & frustration. Essentially the same stitching patern that you use, but both stitches are completed with 1 pass of the awl.

@TheWoodlandEscape

4 ай бұрын

A stitch in time saves nine comes to mind. I think you refer to the awl that you pass through and when you pull it out it is saddle stitched. Sadly they didn’t have that device in 1750.

@eddybear771

4 ай бұрын

@@TheWoodlandEscape we used an ordinary awl, punched the hole, pulled the wax thread half way through, opened a hole in the thread to pull the main thread back through enough to pull both ends evenly through each side at the same time.

That was excellent instruction. Thank you.

@TheWoodlandEscape

2 ай бұрын

Glad it was helpful!

I had a whole fantasy about being your apprentice just now. Literally just found your video for the first time

@TheWoodlandEscape

8 ай бұрын

Glad you found us!

Yet another awesome vid, thanks so much for sharing this old skill. Love the content, great channel. Thanks brother

@TheWoodlandEscape

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you.

So interesting! Thoroughly enjoyed this video.

@TheWoodlandEscape

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks Paul.

Job Well Done! Thanks for this Tutorial, it was a great one!

@TheWoodlandEscape

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you.

Wonderful. truly an artist! Thanks.

@TheWoodlandEscape

2 жыл бұрын

Your too kind, Adam, thank you.

Good afternoon Peter. What a pleasant early surprise. Hope all are well and warm up north. Thank you sir.

@TheWoodlandEscape

2 жыл бұрын

Indeed we are Michael

My Moccasin's wore out in a year, so I took them apart and used them for a pattern, I used Elk hide to make a new pair of Moc's.. Elk is harder to sew, but last 4 times longer than Deer hide, especially the sole.

@TheWoodlandEscape

Жыл бұрын

Elk is certainly better than deer. Brain tanned is always stronger than commercial and moose is the king of material for Mocs.

Thanks so much for the tutorial Peter. I have made several pair of them but have admired yours. Now I will build me a pair.

@TheWoodlandEscape

2 жыл бұрын

They are a comfy moc in all but the coldest weather.

Can't wait to have a go at making a pair of these, Awesome video!

@TheWoodlandEscape

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you.

I've been wanting to do this for a while. I'll be watching this a lot! Thanks so much! You're such an inspiration!

@TheWoodlandEscape

Жыл бұрын

Good luck, you’ll find it pretty straight forward to make.

Good Nz morning Peter. Thank you for the tutorial. Thank you for sharing your knowledge. Much appreciated. Take care and atb from down under.

@TheWoodlandEscape

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks Bryan.

i enjoy watching whatever you do...such a great personality.stay blessed.

@TheWoodlandEscape

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks, Amir.

Thank you Mr. Kelly, for this tutorial. Now, you've got me driven to build a pair of my own. 👍

@TheWoodlandEscape

2 жыл бұрын

I do hope you make yourself a fine pair of Mocs, Kirk.

@HeatherNaturaly

2 жыл бұрын

I bet you are not the only person thinking THAT. lol I can rarely find footwear that is comfortable AND I raise meat rabbits.. The possibilities loom large.

Thanks for all of your great videos. You have become one of my favorite channels and I really appreciate all of your hard work recording and getting the info to us. This information is valuable in so many ways. Thanks!

@TheWoodlandEscape

Жыл бұрын

That is both flattering and encouraging feedback and we certainly thank you for your interest.

That was a great tutorial. Your closing image is a wow, they look quite fashionable actually ! Thank you

@TheWoodlandEscape

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks David. I’ve been called a lot of things but never fashionable, lol.

I love your stories- telling. Thank you for this interesting tutorial. You rock!! By the way, good voice.

@TheWoodlandEscape

2 жыл бұрын

I’m flattered, Emsol.

I was waiting for this video! Thank you! Went snow shoeing in the woods a couple of days ago, man the snow is deep in there! Take care

@TheWoodlandEscape

2 жыл бұрын

It is in our parts as well and I kinda like it!

Very nice job on your new Marcussen‘s, I enjoyed watching the process. And I must thank you both for the fine landscape and wildlife footage, as well as the song. Thank you.

@TheWoodlandEscape

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you for your kind words.

Thanks for another great video

Great tutorial your patience along with our ancestors is amazing

@TheWoodlandEscape

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks, Tim, glad you enjoyed.

An Indian friend of mine from up north told me that the soles were made of the Buffaloes forehead because of the thickness. Makes sense I guess. Good luck finding one though. Hahaha Thanks for the video.

@TheWoodlandEscape

Жыл бұрын

That’s interesting. Actually I have a green Buffalo hide coming in about a week from a friend.

@alanlutz8373

Жыл бұрын

Very nice. Can't wait to see what you do with it. I'm new to your channel and I'm loving it. Thank you for helping keep history alive.

@TheWoodlandEscape

Жыл бұрын

Appreciate your interest and support, Alan.

Thanks Peter. Very informative and quite enjoyable. I will probably try your style for my next winter moccasins. I too made mine out of commercial moosehide as moose are somewhat scarce here in NW Oklahoma, but mine are soft sole side seam and I made wool blanket liners to go inside. Y'all keep the great videos coming; they are a highlight of my weekend. TC

@TheWoodlandEscape

2 жыл бұрын

I appreciate your kind words.

PETER...SEI MOLTO BRAVO.....MANI D'ORO....

Well done, Peter. My shoepacs need replaced. Maybe this video will give me the incentive to get that job done.

@TheWoodlandEscape

2 жыл бұрын

One does need to protect ones feet … good luck with your project.

Beautiful work! These are my next 2 projects...a paddle and some mocs. We'll, maybe after some honey-do projects, 3 knives and an axe handle. On the list!

@TheWoodlandEscape

Жыл бұрын

Well sir, you are getting yourself quite a long row to hoe … good luck with your projects.

good stuff. you have such patience and a nice, calm presentation style.

@TheWoodlandEscape

11 ай бұрын

I appreciate that, John and your interest in our endeavour as well.

Time well spent on what is guaranteed to be the most often used piece of gear other than the special purpose opening on a pair of trousers, P.S. All of your videos truly shine and mean a great deal, thank you for them.

@TheWoodlandEscape

2 жыл бұрын

We are flattered and thank you for you interest and support.

Pretty nice, not as hard as I thought but then again you have made a few pair. Almost tempted to try myself. Thanks 👍

@TheWoodlandEscape

2 жыл бұрын

I encourage you to give it a go, not all that hard to do.

It's cold as heck where I'm at, and this is the perfect activity to keep me from getting cabin fever. Thanks!

@TheWoodlandEscape

6 ай бұрын

Glad you enjoy it!

Your very addicting to watch, I really respect your talents in building and craftsmanship in life’s necessities. You are an inspiration. God bless you and thanks for sharing. (Old guy from Arkansas)🇺🇸

@TheWoodlandEscape

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks for your very kind words.

I have seen the "saddle" stitch you mentioned done with two needles, thus the continuous stitch is all done in one go. I am enjoying your videos (old and new) very much. I am a practicing Blacksmith/ blade maker in Nova Scotia.

@TheWoodlandEscape

2 жыл бұрын

I wish I knew that, we just returned from Nova Scotia. You’re absolutely right, most often the saddle stitch is done using two needles. I just prefer my method.

Awesome , now I know how to make my favorite foot wear . Thank you 😊

@TheWoodlandEscape

2 жыл бұрын

I hope you enjoy your project.

I’m amazed at how you’ve honed your craft and understanding of early pioneer life. You make it look so easy at how it just jumps up at us. You’ve made me want to dust off my books on the early colonial wars between Great Britain and France. Well done Peter….

@TheWoodlandEscape

2 жыл бұрын

Flattered, thank you.

Thanks for sharing and teaching us how to make a pair of shoes and for the history lesson blessings to all

@TheWoodlandEscape

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks Kim.

Great job! It's always fun making a shoe pack!

I have an "antique" shaving horse...quite useful and quite comfortable. The only repair I made to it was one leg. Amazing that it stood the test of time in such good shape.

@TheWoodlandEscape

2 жыл бұрын

Very functional tool.

Thank you for your videos, from St. Louis, Missouri.

@TheWoodlandEscape

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks Michael

My family lives as the pioneers did, and I have looked for instructional videos, and it seems I have found one. I am tanning my first hide. I was going to make mittens or a forager's bag, but I am contemplating some lady's slippers with shearling. Thanks for your time, and knowledgeable ways.

@TheWoodlandEscape

Жыл бұрын

Glad that you found it helpful and good luck with your tanning project.

What a talent, very nice

@TheWoodlandEscape

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks, Tammy.

thanks for the awesome video! its probably the only good in depth tutorial on youtube for the puckered toes. Ive made 2 moccasins within the last year (Waxed thread and chemically tanned leather i found on ebay) and they all fell completely apart, one of them being on a camping trip at Mud Pond NY and had to do the rest of the camping trip either barefoot or crudely wraping the twine i had around the leather to my foot.

@TheWoodlandEscape

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you.

great episode

I LOVE your moccasins!.

@TheWoodlandEscape

Жыл бұрын

Most comfortable footwear on the planet.

Thanks for the tutorial and a bit of history, i wouldn't mind trying to make a set of moccasins one of these days.

@TheWoodlandEscape

2 жыл бұрын

I encourage you to give it a good, Jeff. Not all that difficult to build.

Mr. Pete....yessssssssssss thank you thank you for the moc tutorial!!! Love the look of your hunting shirt!! Maybe a tutorial on making one of those could be done as well??? Stay well!!! Robin

@TheWoodlandEscape

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks Robin and we might just do a clothing one, thanks for the idea.

I picked up a pair of manufactured men's-moccasins with rubber soles on clearance at a Walmart once just because they remind me of my grandfather (English heritage by locality of Poughkeepsie) who wore modern moccasin slippers all the time.... I started wearing this pair a little every now and then, and more and more grew to appreciate how ABSURDLY comfortable and durable they are---I even started wearing them on hikes, faced with fresh wonderment at the tribes and pioneers who wore moccasins as a lifestyle. I've personally never been a fan at all of close-toed shoes, even though many look cool; I just have really long toes, and hate redirecting balance to my ankles and knees. Soft-soled moccasins seemed to be the perfect, liberating middle-ground for foot health.... But I gradually stopped wearing them so much because I still haven't the foggiest idea how to clean and sanitize sweaty soft leather. Thank you for this crafting demonstration; one never runs out of something one knows how to make oneself.

@TheWoodlandEscape

Жыл бұрын

I pretty much live in moccasins. The way I see it, we evolved with feet unaccustomed to arch supports. The only real issue is waterproofing… almost impossible although one can get them water resistant.

@mikafoxx2717

8 ай бұрын

​@@TheWoodlandEscape I think the epidemic of foot problems are probably caused by the so-called support.. I've got some heavyweight cow leather saved from a beat up foot rest that could do with serving feet once again. Thank you for your gold mine of a channel

Herzliche Grüße aus Österreich! Greetings from Austria! 👍 Danke fürs Hochladen! 👍 Thanks for uploading! 👍 Very good and beautiful, thank you! 👍 Sehr gut und schön, danke!

Peter, outstanding tutorial! Great set of moccasins. I'm the horseman that commented on your videos last week. I've made my own saddle bags, scabbard, leggings and chaps for years. Never thought to make moccasins. I've now got a winter project! You might think about making some leggings.. They're great in any season. Easy to make. They'll keep your pant legs dry and clean, plus offer protection from the brush. Thanks for these great videos. I'm a big fan. I'm going to use Buffalo hide to make my moccasins. That's what I've got in hand.

@TheWoodlandEscape

9 ай бұрын

You’ll enjoy the project I’m sure. I always wear brain tanned leggings that come just above the knee which were very common in the 1700’s

THAT was Fascinating! Always have thought that a man should know how to sew and cook. Nothing feminine about it...only survival! Watching and listening makes a body understand how 'important' it is to 'do things right' or again...it is a risk to survival. Well taught and nice filming Catherine! Peter, you also have a lovely sounding voice. I pray your wife does also, as it is a wonderful past time. A brief hunting poem for you..."Oh moose, Oh moose, Elusive moose. Where will I find you this day? My larder needs fillin', my footwear grows thin. How I long for our meeting. One to surprise, the other to eat." Thanks most kindly 4 sharing your time/talents with us all. Health and God Bless!

@TheWoodlandEscape

2 жыл бұрын

What an appropriate poem for my last 3 hunting seasons. Funny, I actually don’t mind it when we come home empty handed … one for the moose I say. Music is a big part of our lives.

Great job on that Moccasin.

@TheWoodlandEscape

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you.

Wow! My family came here around 1712 and settled in Intercourse PA! Wonder if they knew and Reesers! We were Mennonites too! Thanks for your stories!

@TheWoodlandEscape

Жыл бұрын

They may very well have known the Reeser’s . Good to see someone that knows a bit about their family history. Good for you, Howard.

That was fascinating!!

@TheWoodlandEscape

9 ай бұрын

Glad you enjoyed.

Beautiful, I'm about to make my first pair

@TheWoodlandEscape

Жыл бұрын

I wish you well on your project.

Thanks for the video and lesson. Going to try to make me a pair.

@TheWoodlandEscape

2 жыл бұрын

Good luck.

Thank you for the moccasin tutorial, I have made center seam moccasins, but not your design, I, going to try your design next. Thanks again.

@TheWoodlandEscape

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you Scott, and should you try the shoe pack design, I’m sure you will not be disappointed .

Great tutorial. I really like the design. My next pair will be your method. My pucker toe mocs are more difficult.

@TheWoodlandEscape

2 жыл бұрын

Pucker toe can be made with a pattern but, your right, they take a little more time.

Peter in past talk that purely shines love always Freddie

Excellent!

I have made these but though useable, they were not right. Now I see what I did wrong and did not do. Thank you Peter. You always have wonderful videos. 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍

@TheWoodlandEscape

2 жыл бұрын

Appreciate the feedback.

Peter i bough all the leather looking forward to building the mocc's and my first one my ight foot sole was a wee bit too long ..sloppy heel the sides were too tall also i dont have dimensions by looking at yours so I am guessing at them but i think its ok Its somewhat what you built but your looks a lot tighter! WOW harder than IT looks and I sew LEATHER!!

well done. made a few.might try your way next time.keep warm

@TheWoodlandEscape

2 жыл бұрын

Never far from the hearth and stay warm yourself.

WOW! Just simply, WOW!

@TheWoodlandEscape

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks Martin.

Wow! Thank you!

Good Evening Peter! Really like Your Shave Horse! Wanna make me one someday, I really like the shape of yours ! Hope Yall Have A Wonderful Weekend My Friend ❗

@TheWoodlandEscape

2 жыл бұрын

It is a French design but, the new one I intend to built with have a German influence. They are more ergonomic and period correct for our era.

Excellent tutorial Peter ! I have been doing leatherwork for many years but haven't made any footgear. Just a few repairs. Now perhaps a trial at moccasin work ? Thank you, Sir !😀

@TheWoodlandEscape

2 жыл бұрын

With your experience,you will find the project pretty easy and if I may add, very satisfying

Your videos are so interesting

@TheWoodlandEscape

9 ай бұрын

Glad you like them!

Those look very comfortable! No wonder you wear them all the time :)

@TheWoodlandEscape

Жыл бұрын

They are indeed and pretty much all I wear these days.

@InfamousWolf89

Жыл бұрын

@@TheWoodlandEscape How are they on wet ground or mossy conditions? Any slipping with the leather soles?