I am just starting leatherworking. I really appreciate the video from your viewing angle. Other videos I've watched show the back side of the person's hand. Your video shows the actual thing working and how its working. I really appreciate that!
I started leather work about a month ago and was winging it. I found your swivel knife and beveling tips very helpful. Thank you so much for showing me what I've been doing wrong so I can learn from my mistakes and gain more skills.
Nice video. I’ve recently started leather work and when I bevel the leather is pressed down but I do not get the color change I see here. Is my leather too wet or not wet enough? Thanks.
The wetness does affect it, and I tend toward the dryer side of things; but the checkered bevelers really help with getting a darker burnished impression. I also rough up my smooth thumbprint on some sand paper so that it does the same thing for my shading.
Are these tools actually called "bevelers"? I've been trying to find one for the longest time but when I search for bevelers I only find the tools that are used for cutting a beveled edge on the edge of a piece of leather, not the stamp.
Wow, I never thought of edgers being called bevelers, but there they are. If you specifically search for "checked bevelers" (my preference) or smooth, lined, etc.; it seems to pull up what we call "bevelers". I use, and sell the Barry King checked bevelers on my website: www.aldenleathersupply.com/collections/hand-tools/products/barry-king-floral-carving-tools
I am just starting leatherworking. I really appreciate the video from your viewing angle. Other videos I've watched show the back side of the person's hand. Your video shows the actual thing working and how its working. I really appreciate that!
Of all the beveling tutorials I have watched, yours have been the most helpful and informative.
I started leather work about a month ago and was winging it. I found your swivel knife and beveling tips very helpful. Thank you so much for showing me what I've been doing wrong so I can learn from my mistakes and gain more skills.
Alden, you are the man. All of your videos are always well made and filled with solid tips. Thanks from Florida.
Thank you great video as I’m new to leather working I will be learning something new every day
Just picked up my first set of bevel tools two days ago. Perfect timing on this video. Thanks for the great pointers and instructions.
Very helpful, thank you.
Always great information and you have a real talent for teaching. Thank you.
Very helpful. thanks 😊
Barry King has a few bevelers which ones do use. I know you said what numbers but can u tell are they the 15 degree or just regular. Thanks.
how do you know which is the front of the beveler?
How important are good tools? I picked up a cheap starter kit for about 50 bucks. Did I do wrong?
What the tools name please guide me i want order these tools
The lines need to be very deep, my stamps are from the craftool brand, those from the barry king brand sink and lift the design more?
What is the weight of the mallet you’re useing
What is the baggy are using while craving?
Were they the barry king steep bevelers you were useing?
They are regular checked bevelers.
@@AldensSchoolofLeatherTrades What nr of beveler?!
@@d.f.v.8759 I use a #1, 2, 3
Hello, what's the name of this tool?
Nice video. I’ve recently started leather work and when I bevel the leather is pressed down but I do not get the color change I see here. Is my leather too wet or not wet enough?
Thanks.
The wetness does affect it, and I tend toward the dryer side of things; but the checkered bevelers really help with getting a darker burnished impression. I also rough up my smooth thumbprint on some sand paper so that it does the same thing for my shading.
Alden's School of Leather Trades thanks. Excited to keep watching your videos.
Alden's School of Leather Trades P
😉👍thanks.
Are these tools actually called "bevelers"? I've been trying to find one for the longest time but when I search for bevelers I only find the tools that are used for cutting a beveled edge on the edge of a piece of leather, not the stamp.
Wow, I never thought of edgers being called bevelers, but there they are. If you specifically search for "checked bevelers" (my preference) or smooth, lined, etc.; it seems to pull up what we call "bevelers". I use, and sell the Barry King checked bevelers on my website: www.aldenleathersupply.com/collections/hand-tools/products/barry-king-floral-carving-tools
You ain’t no cowboy