Nice products and I love that Oath Keepers hat. Thanks for the tips and insight.

@Beavermountainworks

Жыл бұрын

Thank you for watching @FedFire8404

Thank you for posting videos like this. I got into leatherworking about a year ago and I have learned a lot from you.

@Beavermountainworks

3 жыл бұрын

@AGRAY99 thank you for watching, we are happy they are helpful

Good idea. I am about to make a money belt and was thinking of doing basically the same thing instead of stitching onto the belt itself. My thought was that, with the added flexibility of the money belt, it would be better to have the loops on a thicker, stiffer strip of leather that also sets the cartridges away a bit more. Also, love your shop setup! Thank you!

@Beavermountainworks

7 ай бұрын

Thanks so much for watching and the kind words, and way to go on your money belt project 👍

Great insight…thanks

@Beavermountainworks

25 күн бұрын

Thanks for watching Bob 🙌

At first I wasn’t going to watch this entire video, because I knew most of what it was about already, but then I noticed your Oath Keepers hat. Had to click of the Like button & SUBSCRIBED after that...;)

@Beavermountainworks

3 жыл бұрын

Tank you for watching and subscribing Lawrence :-)

I love your hat

@Beavermountainworks

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching @rustybayonet

Thank you for the to to use a scrap piece of leather when punching holes. I have a C.S. Osborne punch on the way from Amazon so this was a timely tip.

@Beavermountainworks

4 жыл бұрын

Awesome, thanks for watching Islandvoyager

Great video, thanks!

Nice video and a good way to do cartridge loops. That's what we call a full woven loop. Semi-woven you skip slots so you have a space but then the cartridge sits tight against the belt like a stitched loop. Both styles have been in use since the advent of cartridge belts.

@Beavermountainworks

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching

Works great I’ve been doing it for years

@Beavermountainworks

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching @Jack Hill

Video is great thank u for that knowledge

@Beavermountainworks

4 жыл бұрын

Thank you for watching and your kind words @Joseph Salazar

We dreamed it - you made it happen. Thank you for getting us to 1,000 subscribers - Jabba Dabba Doo :-)

@Beavermountainworks

5 жыл бұрын

@@jeffallen3382 Thank you for watching our videos and for subscribing. Way to go that you made your first leather project, that is awesome!

@carlpittman4621

3 жыл бұрын

hey boss i got a question for you if you don't mind

@Beavermountainworks

3 жыл бұрын

@@carlpittman4621 and your question is.... ?

@carlpittman4621

3 жыл бұрын

@@Beavermountainworks i was wonderin how much itd cost to get a holster made for a 17 hmr revolver but id like to be able to have youre 3d shell holders on the holster if you could guesstimate

@Beavermountainworks

3 жыл бұрын

@@carlpittman4621 We are not posting prices here on KZread, please contact us here Carl, I will look out for your message: www.beavermountainworks.com/contact/

Great video very helpful thanks!!

@Beavermountainworks

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you for watching @CWS and your kind words

@cws4657

3 жыл бұрын

@@Beavermountainworks you are very welcome I used your idea on a gun stock cover I made for a customer today. Many thanks again

First thank you for the great videos. Have a question. What size oval punch and strap would you use for 38/357 cartridge loops?

@Beavermountainworks

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you for watching Jason, Mark uses a 1" punch and a 1" wide strap.

Love the video, is there a possibility for you to upload a pdf of the template you use?

@Beavermountainworks

4 жыл бұрын

thanks for watching @Specs. No can't upload a template but it's not difficult to make, it's just from cardboard and you can decide how far apart you want the loops and how many you want.

@specs6637

4 жыл бұрын

Beaver Mountain Works alright I’ll try it out. Thank you very much. Hope your having a good day.

@Beavermountainworks

4 жыл бұрын

@@specs6637 if you have any troubles don't hesitate to contact us. Details on our website

Thank you for the video! I haven't made one of these yet but a question I have is say you have one of these with 6 loops. If you take 3 of the cartridges out, what keeps the slack from the 3 empty loops from going back behind the leather and loosening the loops for the next cartridge in line and then it could fall out? Is this a problem that happens? I was thinking a solution could be once you have the loop material in place and riveted down with cartridges in place run a line of glue on the back where the material goes in and comes back in from the slot so that each one is self contained but not sure if that would work.

@Beavermountainworks

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you for watching Jason and no that doesn't happen. With all due respect but you are trying to solve an issue that doesn't exist. Like you say, you haven't done one of these, but we have made hundreds of belts and holsters with these 3D cartridge loops on them and no they don't loosen or fall behind the leather. The reason for this is, the start and end are held by chicago screws or rivets when manufacturing it, and the loops are formed around the cartridges (minute 8:50 on) and then hold themselves in place by friction.

@jasonherrington2002

3 жыл бұрын

Ok - thank you for the response. Wasn't sure if that would happen or not.

Do you build belts for old Straight wall sharp casings 50-140

@Beavermountainworks

2 жыл бұрын

Hi @frank, our motto is "you dream it - we make it" so best is you contact us via our website and chat with Mark directly. www.beavermountainworks.com

What ounce do you use for rifle cuff and cartridge loops?

@Beavermountainworks

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching @B K, for the butt wraps we use 4-5 oz for some and 6-7 oz for others. The cartridge loops are from 2-3 oz

How far apart would the holes be for a 357 mag

@Beavermountainworks

4 жыл бұрын

@Jacob Waishes sorry I didn't see this comment until today for some reason. You use the cartridge to determine how far apart the wholes should be.

I have terrible luck doing loops 😢

@Beavermountainworks

6 ай бұрын

sorry to hear that Thomas, like most things, it needs a lot of practice, don't give up.