Thanks for watching! I apologize for the background noise - it was VERY windy outside and it was rattling the roll-up door on my shop. If you enjoyed this video, I'd love it if you'd Like & Subscribe - it really helps a lot! Take care, Eric.

@TexHoss1

4 жыл бұрын

Oh come on now. The wind don't blow in Texas, lol. I was born & raised in Lubbock & I got plumb tired of the wind & dirt blowing all the time.

@robinpecat1478

3 жыл бұрын

Maybe sounds stupid but I really liked the backround noises.

I will never, EVER complain again about how long it takes to order and receive a good holster and magazine pouch. This magazine pouch is gorgeous. Outstanding job

@AdamsLeatherWorks

5 жыл бұрын

Hi Cliff - thank you for the compliment. And yes, they do take quite a while to make. When my son helps me, he always asks "how many more steps do we have?". He hates when I answer. LOL

@DD_Dietriech

Жыл бұрын

I just put in an order with Andrews Leather. Gonna be an 8-12 month wait, BUT I will be getting a Master crafted holster that will last the rest of my life and then some.

Nice project and finished product! Looks like a great future build for me. Thank you for sharing the process you used.

@AdamsLeatherWorks

4 ай бұрын

Thanks for watching!

Thank you so much for your videos. I’m a fairly new leather worker and your videos are very helpful for me to learn from. Very beautiful work!

Thanks for including how you make the pattern. Much appreciated.

@AdamsLeatherWorks

5 жыл бұрын

Hi Keith - thanks for watching!

@charleshetrick3152

5 жыл бұрын

Adams LeatherWorks, I second Mr. Black. Because of Washington’s goofy laws I can’t give my absurdly uncommon pieces to anyone to make holsters for them so I’m having to create my own. Your videos are awesome. Last time I did leather craft was Boy Scouts 25 years ago.

I don't know why I am watching without fast-forward your videos... Amazing 😍

Nice work Adam, professional 💯

@AdamsLeatherWorks

4 ай бұрын

I appreciate that!

Really enjoyed the video! The mag pouch looks top notch!

Beautiful job, my man, it looks fantastic.

You, sir, are an artisan - a Master Craftsman. Your work turns out not only functional, but beautiful as well. Bravo, sir, well done

@AdamsLeatherWorks

4 жыл бұрын

Thanks Woody, I appreciate it!

Beautiful, thank you for the vid share and instructions. Just beautiful work, enjoy following you. Thank you for all the help over time✌🏻✌🏻

Thank you, I was expecting another video I could just memorize and do later while crossing a bunch of bridges as I come to them but you have provided a quality video that lays out all of the details. Keep up the good work

@AdamsLeatherWorks

4 жыл бұрын

Thank you! Glad you enjoyed the video. Take care, and thanks for commenting!

Epic craftsmanship

@AdamsLeatherWorks

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you!

This was really fantastic, thank you.

Phenomenal, and fantastic work! Beautiful pouch wow! Awesome work as always!

@AdamsLeatherWorks

4 жыл бұрын

Thank you! I appreciate it.

Incredible amount of talent and labor.

@AdamsLeatherWorks

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you very much, and thanks for watching!

It has a lot of style different than most great job . Happy Trails

@AdamsLeatherWorks

5 жыл бұрын

Hi Mike - thanks! And thanks for watching!

That is Absolutely Beautiful work

@AdamsLeatherWorks

5 жыл бұрын

Thanks Anthony, I appreciate it! Thanks for watching!

Amazing work Adam!!!

@AdamsLeatherWorks

4 жыл бұрын

Thank you Sebastian!

Im so glad i found your videos 😮❤super! Greetings from Norway Alf

Wonderful work man .. continued, you are creative

@AdamsLeatherWorks

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you very much!

Beautiful work. Nice

@AdamsLeatherWorks

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you!

Awesome job !

@AdamsLeatherWorks

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you!

This video really helped ive just started leathercrafting and always struggled with coming up with a patter and this really opened my eye to a better way of doing it

@AdamsLeatherWorks

5 жыл бұрын

Awesome - glad the video helped! Thanks for watching Israel.

Tnx YT recomendations. It's beautyfull

@AdamsLeatherWorks

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you for watching!

Nice work! i like it.

at least three times while watching i thought: "ok, now this deserves a like". only to realise i had already smashed the button :)

Im always amazed at how fast you work up designs and templates. It takes me hours sometimes to figure out the design and get the measurements right

@AdamsLeatherWorks

4 жыл бұрын

Thanks! Some holster styles are easier than others. As long as I follow the basic formula, I can usually get something usable on the first attempt. The pattern usually needs to be tweaked after I build the first one, but a lot of the tweaking is personal preference or just adjusting the stitch line.

Отличная работа. Like!

@AdamsLeatherWorks

5 жыл бұрын

Спасибо!

Ps I’ve been watching your tutorials for the past couple years. Just now created an account. Thanks.

I really enjoyed this one 😊🇺🇸

@AdamsLeatherWorks

5 жыл бұрын

Awesome, glad you liked it! Thanks for watching!

I don't know how I ended up here.. but I'm glad I did.. I really enjoy watching you work. You make it look easy. You're a master of your craft sir. Nicest mag holster I've ever seen.

@AdamsLeatherWorks

5 жыл бұрын

Glad you found the video! I heard Jimmy Diresta mention in a podcast from years back say something to the effect of "lots of practice, and practice builds confidence". Even though I've been doing this for roughly 10 years (on the side for extra money), I still make mistakes (like drawing my reinforcement piece curving the wrong direction compared to what I normally do). But, I hope these videos give other people the confidence to try something new. Thanks for watching!

Good video. Thanks. When it started one of the voices jumped up and said "You know what Bubba? That sounds like West Texas in the spring"...

great work

@AdamsLeatherWorks

4 жыл бұрын

Thanks!

beatiful work. tu. wish i had one of them leather sewing machines.

Thanks for showing the pattern making!!! I want to make a multi tool/flashlight sheath, and wasn’t sure how to. Awesome video by the way. Subscribed, and liked!!

@AdamsLeatherWorks

3 жыл бұрын

Glad it was helpful! Thanks for watching!

You are the best

greetings from Venezuela, I am delighted with your work, I watch your videos so carefully, I really like the way you take care of the small details, I could make a pancake holster for a beretta px4 storm pistol

Wow ..... Round Knife cuts with both hands........cool

@AdamsLeatherWorks

4 жыл бұрын

I tried cutting with my feet once, but that didn't go so well.

Wow, You really make this look easy.. Really beautiful work.. My mother and I have been trying to make a simple holster for a knife and flashlight, and so far We're totally failing, lol. However you've inspired me to give it a try again. Thanks, Love your work, keep it up ! :)

@AdamsLeatherWorks

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you for watching! Lots of practice. :) Give the leather strip method a try - Jason Ingle at Ingle Gun Leather did a great video with LearnLeather.com a while back. Give it a watch - he goes into great detail about figuring stitch lines. kzread.info/dash/bejne/pGR3ya6Me9mnkcY.html

Sweet 😎

@AdamsLeatherWorks

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you!

I wish you were taking holster and magazine orders. I’d buy both in a heartbeat.

@AdamsLeatherWorks

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you - I will probably resume taking orders fairly soon, but on a very reduced basis. I still have an 8-5 and burning the candle at both ends for 20+ years kinda burned me out.

Looks beautiful and very classy to me, wouldn’t mind a matching holster and double mag pouch in black for my 1911.

@AdamsLeatherWorks

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you! I'd love to make a combo for you. www.adamsleatherworks.com

Excellent work, I'll visit your website Semper Fi

@AdamsLeatherWorks

5 жыл бұрын

Thanks Pedro!

Double Stack Magazines. What considerations, if any, must you make in drawing and making the pattern? Great video. Thanks, Mike

Very nice work, and we hope you will make Crab Bronck High Power

it was beautiful but why didn't you paint the arch holes ?

Крутой чувак золотые руки!!!!

Very nice. Where can I get that belt loop template? Edit: nevermind, I found it on your website.

Круто! смотрю, чтобы легче было заснуть

Holy smokes, I am ordering those templates up on the 1st.

@AdamsLeatherWorks

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you!

Nice. I just made some for my AK 47 mags for my bag and chest rig

Beautiful work I was able to use some techniques of learned in one of your videos and it turned out nice thanks .

Amazing 😍😍 love from pakistan

What punch do you use for your belt loops? Love the videos and the belt loop templates I recently received!

@AdamsLeatherWorks

4 жыл бұрын

Glad you are happy with the templates! I bought my belt loop punches from Texas Custom Dies. They will custom make them to your size specifications. Mine are 5/16” wide, and they are 1/16” longer than the belt width (1 9/16” for a 1.5” belt).

I love your work. As a fledgling leather worker/ holster maker, I was wondering where you got the belt loop stencil? I’ve been looking high and low for one.

@AdamsLeatherWorks

4 жыл бұрын

Thanks Nicholas - I made the belt loop template with my laser cutter. I have them available on my website in a few different sizes. www.adamsleatherworks.com

What determines the difference in spacing between the top of the mag and the bottom. I’ve made a few and this is always a concern that the overall width on mine usually end up narrower at the top due to the mags of course. Do you have a formula that dictates the difference between the mags top and bottom to fit it the overall same width when done. Hope that makes sense.

thanks for the video. When you apply the acrylic resolene do you dilute it with water or use full strength?

@AdamsLeatherWorks

5 жыл бұрын

Hi Michael - yes, I always dilute my resolene 50/50 with water. I guess I forgot to mention that in the video.

Understood thanks.

Would be nice to know the thickness of the leather you use for your projects. Thanks. Great job.

@AdamsLeatherWorks

5 жыл бұрын

I try to note the thickness in my recent videos. This one was at the 15 second mark. I used 7-8 ounce, which is pretty much what I use on all my holster related stuff. Thanks for watching!

There isn't anything I didn't like about this video. Loved the SILENCE in this world of constant noise. Loved the way you drew up the pattern - so simple! And of course the craftsmanship is amazing. Personally I prefer hand stitching, but that is a personal preference. Can you do a double stack mag pattern by laying it out the same way?

@AdamsLeatherWorks

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you very much for the compliment and for watching! Yes, the same patterning method would apply to thicker mags. It's the same basic method I use for gun holsters as well.

Adams, great work again and I learn so much from your videos. I wanted to ask what dye you are using? Thanks for posting the video!!

@AdamsLeatherWorks

4 жыл бұрын

Hi Mario - thank you for watching! I use Fiebing's Pro Dyes, and the color on this one was Dark Brown.

@mario7mag

4 жыл бұрын

@@AdamsLeatherWorks thank you for letting me know. Looking forward to learning more from you. Many blessings and a happy new year!!

Great job! Looks real nice. What were you using on th edges?

@AdamsLeatherWorks

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you - I used Gum Tragacanth to burnish them, and I usually follow up with a 50/50 mixture of beeswax and paraffin burnished on my drill press burnisher, but that's not a necessity, especially if you can touch them up a bit after applying sealer.

Very good work! What threads, needle and stitch length?

@AdamsLeatherWorks

5 жыл бұрын

I use 277 bonded nylon thread top and bottom, size 25 needle, and approximately 6 stitches per inch.

Awesome videos, thanks! I just started leather working and your videos have been a huge help. BTW- what laser label printer do you use and do you recommend it?

@AdamsLeatherWorks

5 жыл бұрын

Hi John, thank you - glad you enjoyed the videos! I'm not sure what you are asking regarding the laser. Are you talking about my Laser machine that I used in my other videos to engrave my logo and cut out my phone stands, etc.? If so, that's a huge arena that I know very little about. I bought my machine used from a local seller. Lasers can get very, very expensive. If you want a solution that's ready to go without a lot of up-front tinkering to make it safe to use, look to spend at least $5,000 for something like a Glowforge or its competitors. BossLaser was what I initially planned on purchasing, but it would have been smaller than the machine I bought used locally.

@jbrinlee

5 жыл бұрын

@@AdamsLeatherWorks good deal thanks. I know there are some small laser printers out there that are cheap but probably won't give near the results you get with yours.

круто отличная робота!

Wow looks gr8...what talent..>that’s what I’m looking for : 40 Caliber semi-automatic ...

@AdamsLeatherWorks

4 жыл бұрын

Thank you Mike, I appreciate it!

Very nice! What weight of leather are you using?

@AdamsLeatherWorks

4 жыл бұрын

Thank you - I used 7-8oz for this.

That's a freaky ass looking knife, looks great by the way.

@AdamsLeatherWorks

5 жыл бұрын

Yeah, they take a little extra attention when using them. I was rounding a corner on a small piece by rocking the knife back and forth a couple years ago - rocked the blade right through my thumb nail... Thanks for watching!

Can i make this with 2.3 mm leather ?

Hi! You do a pretty good and clean job! Beautifull holster. I have just one question : what are the reinforcement pieces for?is it just aesthetic, or do they have a special role? Thank you!

@AdamsLeatherWorks

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you! Reinforcement pieces on pancake style holsters & mag pouches are largely decorative since there's no outside forces trying to push against the holster. I offer tooling on my holsters, which I usually do on the reinforcement piece. I used to offer a model without the reinforcement, but customers always wanted it so I include it by default. I think it adds a nice visual touch, but it's not necessary.

@89CPaul

2 жыл бұрын

@@AdamsLeatherWorks Ok! Thank you for your answer.

So late to the game, however,, you did an outstanding job...they are beautiful...

TOP!! ;-)

Were can I get those acrylic belt loop templates?

@AdamsLeatherWorks

4 жыл бұрын

Hi Jeffrey - they are on my website at www.adamsleatherworks.com/product-page/belt-slot-template

What's that Black dye that you're using on the edges is it black Edge kote or just Pro dye or something else

@AdamsLeatherWorks

4 жыл бұрын

I actually just used Fiebing's Dark Brown dye on the edges - same color I used on the rest of the mag pouch.

So this may be a dumb question but why the soap when wetting the leather?

@AdamsLeatherWorks

5 жыл бұрын

Soap breaks the surface tension of the water. I don’t know if it’s true, but I’ve heard it helps the water absorb into the leather more easily. And it makes a great fly trap....

How do you work so well in a bowling alley??

@AdamsLeatherWorks

5 жыл бұрын

LOL- we live on a hill. Always a nice breeze, but sometimes it’s a little much. My trash cans don’t like to stay put if they’re not very full.

what kind of machine do you run,i have a techsew,that thread size looks great,was curious what speed you run at to sew so carefully,thanks1

@AdamsLeatherWorks

5 жыл бұрын

I have a Cobra Class 4. I'm not sure what the stitch per minute speed is, but I have the servo motor usually set around 12-15. I'm not sure what the max servo speed is, but I never go about 25 (and I only use 25 when I'm winding bobbins). I want to say max speed is 50, but not sure on that one.

@savagestyle124

5 жыл бұрын

@@AdamsLeatherWorks TY,i have the same servo,ill give it a shot

I’d like to see you and Andrew (Andrews custom holsters) have a competition, like a “holster off” of sorts. Both would be given a sui generis pistol and then we’d get Pat Mac, Tundra Tactical, and Garand Thumb to judge.

@AdamsLeatherWorks

5 жыл бұрын

Sam Andrews makes a very nice looking product. Great speaking voice as well!

@charleshetrick3152

5 жыл бұрын

Dude should have gone into news casting for sure.

Might be a weird question but with the sealer couldn't you put some in a container and then just dip the holster in it for say 10 seconds or so and then take the sponge brush and go over it when you would take it out?

@AdamsLeatherWorks

3 жыл бұрын

Hi Brian - yes, you can certainly dip the holster in sealer. I've done it a couple times, but didn't have great results. Plus you really need multiple sealer tanks for the various colors you might use since the bucket of sealer gets contaminated with dye pigment over time. Eric Larsen with HBE LeatherWorks did a video showing his technique. kzread.info/dash/bejne/iqFo0KuKmpecfJM.html

Like to have one that fits leatherman wave. Glock 19 mag. And edc flashlight. All in one

Awesome video. Curious when I apply resolene it bubbles like crazy. I use the foam brush,try to go easy,mix with with all that stuff. Any idea what the newbie is doing wrong here? Lol

@AdamsLeatherWorks

3 жыл бұрын

My resolene bubbles too, but the trick is to just keep brushing gently over the surface with quick strokes to keep the surface wet and allow the resolene to soak in to the leather. Make sure you don't have any fans on to help keep it from drying out too quickly. I also dilute my resolene 50/50 with water, so if you haven't tried that yet, see if that helps. Keep your brush pretty wet early on while it's soaking in really well, but eventually you want the brush to start drying out so it's just a bit damp - that will help wipe away the bubbles. It takes practice, for sure.

@MSTOutdoors

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you. I have been doing the water mix. I've been outside putting it on,and while there are no fans,I live in Florida and I'm sure that causes it to dry super fast. I appreciate the response!

Did you leave anything in the pockets when left it dry? I don’t have any magazine molds and I don’t know if I should leave my magazine in it when it’s wet for a prolonged period.

@AdamsLeatherWorks

4 жыл бұрын

I typically leave magazines in the pouch while it's drying, provided I have mags designated for molding use. But otherwise I don't leave 'real' mags in the pouch while drying if I can avoid it. You can insert your mag in a baggie or wrap it in plastic wrap, provided it doesn't add much bulk. But be sure to oil down the mag before & after forming to help prevent damage from moisture. The safest bet is to simply stretch the pockets out after it's dry - I insert the mag in a baggy and then force the mag into the pocket and let it rest for a while. Start with a few minutes, and use longer time if necessary. Or wax the interior of the pocket and let it stretch with natural use and a break-in period.

@jacobmayer7864

4 жыл бұрын

Adams LeatherWorks Awesome. Thanks for the info. I have my holster all sewed up, now it’s time to wet mold it this weekend. Thanks for the awesome video and reply.

When burnishing I find beeswax including in belt holes works best. Great Job

@AdamsLeatherWorks

5 жыл бұрын

Thanks Jim - I usually use beeswax on my edges. For the sake of the video and not having to keep moving the camera around, I just used gum trag on this one.

Where are you located

I need 1

You need a French curve, we use them for layout in sheet metal. It has all the different radius’s you could/want. You should be able to find them in an art store, they are used for drafting as well.

@AdamsLeatherWorks

5 жыл бұрын

Thanks Dave - I actually have about 5 of them, but rarely need to use them. I've actually worked for architectural firms for nearly 20 years. :) When I designed my little belt slot templates, I never thought of using them for curves on the rest of the pattern, but it was like a mini french curve and the curves flowed nicely since the radii were consistent. On larger holsters with bigger curves, french curves would definitely be a benefit. Thank you for watching!

I like too se howe the final product is worn int the belt or as a sholdderstrap.

@AdamsLeatherWorks

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you - I doubt anyone wants to see me modeling the final product, but I'll keep that in mind on future videos. Thanks for watching!

Fine Job... Leather craft at its best.. How Much does it cost ?

@AdamsLeatherWorks

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you! Prices vary with options, but this particular model is currently priced at $70.

Where do you live that has that much wind? Damn!

@benjaminkenobi21

5 жыл бұрын

The logo gave me my answer.... Texas.

@AdamsLeatherWorks

5 жыл бұрын

Yep, north Texas, north of the DFW metroplex. We sorta live on a hill, with no trees around us. Winds are constant.

Please, ¿how much this double magazine pouch?

I'm really interested in your pattern,how can I avail the pattern?I'm 69 yrs old and I'm very much interested in the leather crafting,thank you very much and God bless

@AdamsLeatherWorks

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you for watching Romy - send me an email via my contact page on my website: www.adamsleatherworks.com/contact-us/

I wish that y’all would let the back of the mag holder come up high enough so my love handles wouldn’t get pinched.

easily watchable at 2x

why don't you use oil before the sealer?

@AdamsLeatherWorks

4 жыл бұрын

I used to oil everything I make, but have stopped doing it for several reasons. It does soften the leather a bit, though I don't think it's enough to worry about. I have customers that bought their holsters nearly a decade ago that tell me their holsters are still working great and get daily use, despite having been oiled. Oiling adds another day to the build time (because you have to let it soak in). Lastly, I started oiling holsters "because Bianchi did it" in his holster making DVD that I watched when I was first starting out. But, he was making a completely different style holster (Western) where stiffness wasn't as important. I didn't really pick up on that difference at the time. That being said, I've seen plenty of other makers oppose oiling holsters (and plenty that support it), but once I stopped oiling, I realized I didn't really miss it. So, the main reason I stopped oiling is to retain the maximum amount of stiffness. That's not really a great answer, but if you oil your stuff, you won't see me complaining. Just make sure you do it sparingly.

What sewing machine are you using and how thick can it sew?

@AdamsLeatherWorks

5 жыл бұрын

I use a cobra class 4, and I believe the max thickness is 3/4”

@jimathey6153

5 жыл бұрын

Actually it's 7/8"

@FatJesus1911

5 жыл бұрын

@@AdamsLeatherWorks $3k... I think I'll just stick to hand sewing lmao

@AdamsLeatherWorks

5 жыл бұрын

Yeah, machines like these are pretty expensive. On the plus side, they hold their value very well if/when you decide to sell it. But, there's nothing wrong with hand sewing if you have the time!

@jimathey6153

5 жыл бұрын

@@AdamsLeatherWorks Yeah my problem, I have the time, so a good portion of my work is hand sewn, but I do have THE MACHINE. UniQue Leather.

👌💯😍

Is that a regular hole punch, cause it looks wider then the one I have from Tandy.

@AdamsLeatherWorks

4 жыл бұрын

I had the punch made by Texas Custom Dies. They will make them to your size specifications. Mine cuts a 5/16" slot.

@josemelendez8058

4 жыл бұрын

1 1/2 x 5/16 ?

@AdamsLeatherWorks

4 жыл бұрын

I actually went 1/16" over the desired width, so it's 1 9/16" x 5/16". I did the same thing with my 1.75" slot - it's 1 13/16" wide x 5/16".

@josemelendez8058

4 жыл бұрын

Thank you for the info.

Awsome work ! How thick is that leather ?

@AdamsLeatherWorks

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you - I used 7-8 oz on this one.

@patatrac29

5 жыл бұрын

@@AdamsLeatherWorks thanks a lot ! And I was wondering, what dye do you use? Never causes problems to soak it after dyeing ?

@AdamsLeatherWorks

5 жыл бұрын

I really only use Fiebing's Pro Oil dyes. The only exception is "Red", and I use Tandy's Pro Waterstain for that one (but I think they changed the name a while back - haven't ordered any lately). The Pro Oil causes no problems with water absorption. Sometimes it can dry a little splotchy, but I almost never have that problem. The key is to make sure the leather is uniformly wet and dries evenly. When applying sealer, you have to make sure the leather is completely & evenly wet with sealer (as much as possible). The leather needs to look evenly wet, otherwise, the dye can migrate a bit when drying and you'll get splotches. But, that almost never happens. Make sure fans are off and it's not too hot (or cold) in your workspace, otherwise the leather may not dry evenly. Tandy's waterstain has waxes or something in it - it can make it hard to soak the leather prior to forming. You have to bend the leather a bit to help open up the leather pores so water can soak in.

@patatrac29

5 жыл бұрын

@@AdamsLeatherWorks Thanks a lot for that more than complete answer. Much appreciated !

Your videos are chock full of little tidbits of information that I constantly have to review over and over again for the subtleties.Thankfully, you run them at 4x speed because to get that much information at regular speed would be a full length movie. :-) I noticed during your boning process that you are constantly retracing particular contours over and over again during drying. Is there ammental guideline that you use to determine when you are “done“?

@AdamsLeatherWorks

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you for watching and for the kind words. The leather is easier to mold and shape while there's more moisture in it, but it doesn't hold its shape or detail lines as well until it begins to dry out a bit. If you try to apply too much pressure with the boning tools and add too much detail when the leather is too dry, it'll burnish and darken the surface. You can counteract that by dampening the surface a bit with a sponge if it gets too dry and then proceed with adding more detail lines. The vacuum press helps to pull some of the moisture out of the leather so I can cut some of the time out of the forming process.