Show Off Your Non-Cowboy Stuff Here

Started by Marshal Will Wingam, June 25, 2012, 08:58:45 PM

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GunClick Rick

WOW! Frog skin,what type of frog is it? Looks like my skin right now,it's a friggin dust bowl here..
Bunch a ole scudders!

Dalton Masterson

I think that is what is known as Cane Toad GCR....
Thanks!
SASS #51139L
Former Territorial Governor of the Platte Valley Gunslingers (Ret)
GAF (Bvt.) Major in command of Battalion of Western Nebraska
SUDDS 194--Double Duelist and proud of it!
RATS #65
SCORRS
Gunfighting Soot Lord from Nebrasky
44 spoke, and it sent lead and smoke, and 17 inches of flame.
https://www.facebook.com/Plum-Creek-Leatherworks-194791150591003/
www.runniron.com

TexasToby

Swinging a rope is alot of fun unless, your neck is in the loop.

TexasToby

Swinging a rope is alot of fun unless, your neck is in the loop.

Marshal Will Wingam

Hey, nice work, Toby. Thanks for the pics. I really like the canteen.  8)

SCORRS     SASS     BHR     STORM #446

TexasToby

Thank you for the flowers, Marshall Will.
Swinging a rope is alot of fun unless, your neck is in the loop.

Camano Ridge

Toby, they both look great. That is a good lookin belt.

Good Troy

Here's a few of my leather projects...a travel bag for a good friend, a rifle sling for another friend, and a pair of mocassins for my daughter.  These are all first efforts, and have been great learning experiences.

The travel bag design is my own, copied from pictures of what I liked.  The bag is constructed of leather is oil tanned (Kodiak, I think), and saddle stitched with waxed linen thread.


The rifle sling was made from veg-tanned leather, and a 1" belt strap.  The back of the shoulder pad and top were made from remnants that I had on-hand.  The suede was from the scrap pile at a local Tandy store.  I coated the leathers with mink, linseed.  I was unable to get a good color match on the strap and shoulder pieces, so I ended up dyeing the pieces with a water-based dye.  I was surprised the dye took considering how much oil that I had used.  It was my first attempt at an inlay (not sure if this is proper nomenclature, but it is what I call it).  The border of the inlay is machine sewn on a early 1900's Singer that belonged to my wife's mother.  I used layers of neoprene type insulating tape as padding for the back of the shoulder strap, and covered it with the suede.  I used the same tape for filler on either side of the belt strap.   

The mocassins were made based on the Tandy Leather Plainsman pattern, but downsized to fit my daughter's tiny foot!
The sole and uppers are made from oil tanned leather and laced together with premium lace.  The toe camp (vamp), tounge and inlay are hair-on calf hide.  For the vamp, the calf hide was glued to the oil tanned leather before stitching.  I did this as to not sacrifice the strenght of the vamp by using the thin calf hide.  The rose inlay is at her request, and my design.  Again, the border was sewn on the inlay using the centrury old Singer. 

I am thoroughly enjoying this past time.  Just one of the many aspects that I like about CAS! 

BTW, I got an order for 6 more rifle straps from the guy that recieved the first one as a gift.  I may make minimum wage after everything is said and done!
Good Troy
AKA Dechali, and Has No Horses
SASS#98102
GAF#835
NCOWS#3791
SSS#638

Ten Wolves Fiveshooter

Nice work Troy, thanks for sharing with us ::) :o 8)

tEN wOLVES  ;D
NRA, SASS# 69595, NCOWS#3123 Leather Shop, RATTS# 369, SCORRS, BROW, ROWSS #40   Shoot Straight, Have Fun, That's What It's All About

dwight55

With the exception of the .357 caliber, . . . and the thumb break, . . . it is basically a Western Rig.

Harley wanted it to go horseback riding in Oklahoma, . . . just in case the snakes, coyotes, or other vermin became a serious problem.

Had a lot of fun doing this one.

May God bless,
Dwight
If you can breathe:  thank God

If you can read:  thank a teacher

If you can read this in English:  thank a Veteran

Ten Wolves Fiveshooter

Well done pard, nice clean work, putting the snap on the holster will make for good companion set up for hunting or just carrying safely, thanks for sharing.. ::) :o 8)

tEN wOLVES  ;D
NRA, SASS# 69595, NCOWS#3123 Leather Shop, RATTS# 369, SCORRS, BROW, ROWSS #40   Shoot Straight, Have Fun, That's What It's All About

TexasToby

This is another project that I call "A Consealed Handgun Pouch".
Swinging a rope is alot of fun unless, your neck is in the loop.

Skeeter Lewis

Tobe, that is a darned ingenious idea. That's 'hiding in plain sight'. I'm surprised it hasn't been done before. Skeet

TexasToby

Well I wish I could take all the credit but, I can't. I saw an advertisement of one that looks kinda like this. I was already thinking about something like this so I decited to go ahead with my version. The one I saw was made out of nylin stuff like "Mike's" holsters. Thanks, I appreciate any flowers I can get, Toby T
Swinging a rope is alot of fun unless, your neck is in the loop.

GunClick Rick

If you make me some leather money i'll buy those  ;D You always do bueatiful work! Do a primate with a hat,Cowboy  Monkee ~ :)
Bunch a ole scudders!

Marshal Will Wingam

Good looking stuff, pards. Thanks for the pics. It's always nice to see the fine work that shows up here.

SCORRS     SASS     BHR     STORM #446

GunClick Rick

Quote from: Samar on June 22, 2014, 06:09:16 PM
Thank you. I'm afraid that the rate of exchange of leather will be too high. ;D In our region do not wear cowboy hats. :)



  WHAT !!  :o :o :o
Bunch a ole scudders!

GunClick Rick

Quote from: Samar on June 23, 2014, 03:43:08 PM
What what? N-n-not understood? Be so kind to explain. ;D

DON"T WEAR COWBOY HATS!!!!!  :D  Make one from leather  ;D
Bunch a ole scudders!

Tallbald

I'm learning quickly to use my Cowboy 3500 sewing machine, bought mostly because arthritis and other physical issues over three years have prevented me from any longer hand stitching. Here are pictures of two in-the-waistband holsters I made for my Ruger 3 inch SP101, which because it's not a typical snub nose revolver, is difficult to find holsters for (and I love making them myself). With help and encouragement from members here and on another forum, I have hit on a very useful design for me and used techniques that I was told about. I'm using Hermann Oak leather, vinegaroon for black and a strong tea/coffee brew for brown. Neatsfoot oil followed by a triple coat of 50/50 beeswax/neatsfoot oil rubbed in well gives me a sheen I love. Any constructive criticisms would be appreciated. I'm moving on also to the full flap holsters I love most. Thanks for looking. Don

[urlhttp://i1084.photobucket.com/albums/j420/tallbald/P6302241.jpg][/url]


GunClick Rick

Bunch a ole scudders!

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