HOW ARE SHOES STITCHED TOGETHER? | How The Leather Sole Stitcher Works! GOODYEAR WELTED
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 25 มิ.ย. 2024
- Today we're showing you just how our leather sole stitcher works, as many of you have asked, how are shoes stitched together? Im taking you step by step through how our Victor outsole machine works and showing you exactly how we stitch leather soles onto Goodyear welted shoes! Bonus machine if you stick around till the end!
#goodyear #outsole #howitsmade
Online store - www.tringshoerepairs.com/
Chapters:
(0:00) About the machine
(3:00) Sexy oil time
(4:17) Threading the machine
(7:34) Moving Parts
(12:40) Eagle eye stitching
(10:30) Preparing our leather sole
(14:50) Pedal to the metal
(16:30) BONUS - ภาพยนตร์และแอนิเมชัน
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Am I the only one who enjoys the sound the stitching machines make? Anyway, another great video Dan.
Is it weird that I really like the sounds the machines makes? Lol. I can seriously watch you fix shoes all day and listen to you explain everything. Aannnyyywhhooo great video!! Keep it up!!
What a great video. You said that the Victor is around 60 years old. With proper maintenance it will last another 60. Not many things made today will outlast it.
I have lived 70 years and have flown a multitude of aircraft, worked on cars and disassembled a multitude of machines. However, three things that are and remain complete and total magic to me are women, music, and sewing machines. Hats off mate.
Greetings Dan. I stayed thru the video and enjoyed every minute of it. I spent 11 years as a TV producer of Informational, Educational and Instructional television for the Feds, and I have to say you did an excellent job of production and presentation. As best I can tell, the person who invented the Victor machine was a student of both sewing machines and motion picture projectors. The similarity is amazing; just different names, like awl versus claw. Great job!! Glen (Molasses Cookies) from Maryland
The engineering team that design this 60 year old machine is amazing!
The one thing that is NEVER discussed is how the needle drives through the new insole and the welt, but never nicks the upper! A camera down below, showing the path of the needle wrt the upper would be fabulous!
Great video!
That was super interesting. Always wondered exactly how that stitching machine worked. Thanks for making this video.
Glad you found it interesting!
I very much enjoyed the tutorial on stitching. It fascinates me that people's minds can conceive such machinery. Very cool.
the beauty of the white race
That motion is hypnotic. Also incredibly impressive how intricately made these machines are. So many moving parts all working in tandem to achieve one specific function.
as an unpaid novice helper at a repair shop, the owner wont let me go anywhere near his stitching machines until i know how to use them, even if i bring my own shoes to work on. Catch 22. Rewatching this whole video like 50x over and over. Thanks for the info on how these things work.
Thanks Dan, fascinating machines, Them old engineers were clever folk creating a machine for stitching soles together such intricate parts but simple stitching, so many things need to happen to get it perfect.
Great video as always Dan! I must say I recently became a cobbler apprentice (thanks to you and other YT cobblers who inspired me). I was in the other day and I wanted to learn how the Landis outsole stitcher worked and I tried my hand at it. I must say it’s much more difficult than it looks. You can go off track easily, break needles etc. It was a surprisingly sensitive machine when it came to speed as well. But I’ll continue to practice on it along with the sanders and finishers, and hope one day I’ll be as good as my teacher and you!
Amazing news! Good luck on your new career man!
@@dustinwilkinson6264 I must say I’m a Pepsi guy, but I’m also an athlete (Goalkeeper [Soccer]) so I keep my soda intake to a minimum and my water intake to a max. I’m learning this trade more so as serious hobby than a career, but also to have something to fall back on should university not pan out the way I hope it does. But I’m going in to the shop every week three days a week, just finished up my first 6 days. My teacher has over 30 years experience. He is also a very kind and patient man. I’ll be going back to school in the fall for second year, but will continue to come down at least once every other week to continue to learn from him.
I just received my first pair of nice, moderately expensive shoes. A gorgeous pair of Burford brogues from Loake. Would never have had the confidence to purchase if not for you and your wonderful explanations of shoe care and construction! Can't wait for my shoe care kit from your online shop to arrive! Thanks from Pennsylvania, USA!
Wonderful to hear this! Happy to help!
Hope you enjoy a fantastic pair of shoes. My dad was a pattern cutter at Loake’s for many years.
Loake a fine choice Sir
Cobblers are very difficult to find in the area of the US that I reside in.
Most seem to be elderly gentlemen that continue to carry on with the tradition.
@@JonWhitton Don't use their repair service....they just don't do what they say on the tin, but they do make fine shoes I've got 5 pairs of different style boots.
what i find most fascinating is that someone came up with the idea for this machine, and all the workings
I've been wanting an explanation of how those machines work and you certainly didn't disappoint. Thank you Dan !!!
When I see you operate all that machinery and doing all the things that you do it’s not that much different from what I do. Dan of all trades 😂
I watched it. I will probably never use these machines. But I enjoy watching a professional do his work & to see that old machines are still doing a great job in the right hands. Big thumbs up.
Your bobbin case looks like the big brother of the one on my sewing machine. Thank you for explaining.😊
Thanks for the video. Not only am I a diy cobbler hack "I do my work boots" I love machines like this.
I work at a print shop and Victor is like a cross between a string tie machine and a wire stitcher which is like a heavy duty stapler.
As one of the requesters of this video, that was perfectly done. At high speed it looks like magic but seeing it slowed down was great. Thanks so much!
Very welcome glad you enjoyed it 👌
Takes you back in time. When you wondered how steam locomotives did their job. Truly amazing pieces of engineering. Thnx for the tour.👍
Thanks for the demo. I do my own resoling, but, the one thing I (obviously) can't do as a hobbyist is to sole stitch, I have to find a kind cobbler who'll channel and stitch my soles on for me. Sadly, our local cobbler doesn't do goodyear welted shoes anymore so i have to go up to Cardiff. I've considered hand stitching, i have the tools, but I've never seen a neat job done... I am confident I can put a new welt on... as many cobblers do as they often lack a machine. Thanks Dan, fantastic videos. Marc.
Haha loved your reaction when the phone rang 😂
The out soler is just oddly satisfying to watch
I refurbished a Landis Model 12 F last winter so I’m interested in curved needle outsole stitchers. Shamefully I hadn’t heard of the Victor brand. Thanks for educating this dummy!
OMG You have my thumbs-up and so much more, you are a true professional, excellent communicator, and an outstanding showman. Wishing you all the best. Dan you're just the best.
I've just discovered how much I love men's shoes after subscribing this channel. A nice pair of men's shoes is a big turn on tho.
there is something really satisfyong about watching you do this
That was really interesting...I had always wondered how you pushed a hole through tough outsoles... Thanks for taking the time Dan.
Exactly what I wanted. Thanks for taking the time to get the difficult shots.
Excellent video. Thanks for taking time to make and post this. I am learning g the art of shoe repair. Your video is most helpful.
Thanks and very welcome
Awesome vid man! i know you were a bit apprehensive, but you did quite well. Thank you! I love that old machinery, and stitching/sewing machines have always been a little "black magic" to me. Informative, entertaining, and scratched the itch of curiosity. Nice work
Really fallen in love with your channel and videos over the past month, watching many many hours! Thanks for creating this video, I was really curious the background, history, and how these work!
I don’t know why but watching shoes get stitch makes me very happy.
Great video as always, love watching you. The Victor machine is a marvel of engineering
2:20 "A bit of a Frankenstein" Appropriate that it's a Victor, then. :) Interesting stuff and a nice explanation of a lot of moving parts!
Very funny, that went completely over my head in the video, didn't realize it till your comment. Dan's always up on his game.
I very much enjoy this video 🤗
It was informative and thorough. I was able to relate it to my sewing machine although I will be sticking to clothing garments only 😀.
Any more videos like this are so welcome. Thanks 🤗
Good blog. You are highly skilled and a likeable chap. Well done on many subscribers
Neat! It's very interesting to see how these machines work and how many different crafts/skills go into a profession.
Always a pleasure to see Dan!
Keep up the videos, can’t say how much I appreciate them. Aspiring to be as good a cobbler as you!
I appreciate you watching!
I've been waiting for this. As an Industrial Engineer I appreciate all these wonderful moving parts in harmony!
I love those intricate mechanical machines. The ingenuity blows my mind every time! Thanks Dan for sharing. 👌🏻
Dan,Dan, your the man if you can't fix it no one can. 🏋
Why is it so satisfying to watch? Love the channel Dan!
GREAT video, Dan! Appreciate you sharing this one with us!
This was a lot of fun to watch. Great to see how the machine worked and how you maintain it
Dan, the Victor is my fav machine. I love the noise that it makes and could listen to it all day. Thanks.
Лучший сапожник!!! Оборудование мечта!!!
Awesome demo! Complex threading, it takes an expert and artistry to make it look easy. Well done!
This was the most interesting video that you have made. Thanks so much for your content. I would love to learn your craft but I guess at 58 it’s probably too late for a career change now. Keep up the good work and keep the brilliant videos coming.
It's about time! We've missed you!!
Have you seen older stichers work better than ones that are more modern? Great video 🥾👠👞
Always double tac your stitches on your welt outsoles. Also when your stitching.. remember to hoddle up your lines to make it more easier when it comes to the double tac.
Enjoyed this with the morning coffee.
The old intricate machines and craftsmanship. Excellent.
It’s crazy, I literally have all of these machines your showing and have no clue how to use them! Inherited a shoe repair shop not too long ago, been trying to learn!
I'm so happy to see you uploaded a video. Keep up the good work.
Absolutely brilliant. I love this content.
The groover its really cool too you have a lot of cool machines 😆😆😆
Fantastic!!!! I really like 👍 how you explained everything. Thanks Dan 😊❤️
Very detailed explanation. Appreciate that. Thank you
Most interesting more technical than I thought. Great video. Thank you.
My favorite video so far.
What an amazing machine .
I absolutely love this machine. It fascinates me how it works. I bought myself a normal style sewing machine that is capable of stitching three pieces of 3.5mm leather. For doing a few leather projects. But the specialised machine like the soul stitcher is amazing. Thanks for the video. 👍
Glorious machines 👍👍👍👍👍
That is a phenomenal machine :) Thanks a TON for sharing this with us. Keep on keeping on Dan!
Awesome video! Very informative!
Great video! Loved it!
Another one! Great tutorial Dan!
Thank you for sharing. I love the mechanical side of this it is fascinating.
A very interesting video. Enjoyed seeing the two machines work. Thanks
yes I watched right through to the end ... fascinating
Super informative video ! Really cool 🙋♂️
I like it! That was very educational. Cheers Dan, impressive work.
Fascinating. Thank you 😊
I really enjoyed that video, thank you for sharing. Very interesting
Thank you Dan for doing the video, have waited a long time to see the workings of Victor.
As always a great video, thanks Dan
That machine its amazing even though you said it's like 60 years old it's like a German tank ,well built 😄😄😄
Thanks for explaining all that and taking time to record this all in action. Really intriguing piece of machinery. The mystery of groove depth and matching the old holes with new thread is solved ! Also the blue shoe on the end has cool design, wouldn't mind wearing pattern like this.
You need a PhD to run that machine!😉 You make everything look easy...I wish you were closer-it’s hard to find a good person to fix shoes...there are just some that you can’t throw away!
Excellent stuff Dan ... You are a true Master craftsman ... all of my shoes will be coming to you for repair at some point in the future.
BTW ... your online shop is great, you sent my (small!) order mega quick and efficiently ... Thank You !
Great, very informative presentation, Dan. Thanks for going to the trouble to bring this one to us. Enjoy the gym!
Great video. I really enjoy them. Thanks
Extremely fascinating
been waiting for this , nice to see it explained
WOW thanks for that info on the stick machine very cool. thank you
Cracking work as always Dan!
Fascinating!
TGIF!! Yay! A new Dan video 😊😊
Back when I was a teenager we had a shoe repairman in the neighborhood (shoemaker)they were called,I would take a pair of worn out shoes ,have soles & heels (Catspaws) and metal cleats on the heels,buffed for $5.00.A lost art.
Fabulous. Thankyou.
This is so cool. I found your videos randomly a couple months ago. Pretty cool the work that goes in to these.
I never saw those machines in my life thanks for sharing...great content as always!
Great insight. Thanks for the video
Very interesting!! Always wondered how it was done
I love hearing this machine clack
I really enjoyed the video, very informative and also mind boggling. I'd love to see a series of these types of videos, alongside your usual repair ones. Keep up the good work.