So many of you want to know more about the sole that I uploaded the whole chapter to youtube. Check it out here th-cam.com/video/v_L-L501iQg/w-d-xo.html
Thank you for that video on how to do the sole using rubber powder and glue. I think I’ll stick with just old tires and forgo the crumb rubber and glue but it did give me an idea on how to make my own rubber sole to stitch onto the bottom of the shoe.
Wow... the amount of time that went into shooting each frame of this video... & the instructive level of detail captured... wow. This is genuinely one of the most educational videos I've seen on anything DIY. Over a million words in under five minutes, with all the pictures in this beautiful video. Thank you!
I took a private class with Jason back in 2015 at his home in portland. It was a lot of fun and an amazing experience. The guy is extremely smart and has a lot of experiences in many different fields of craftsmanship. This turn shoe is very easy to make and will last you the rest of your life. I still have all the tools and everything you see in the video to make another pair. I have not done it yet but I am going to make one out of deer hide. The ones in the video and the ones I made are made with beefalo hide.
This is one of the highest production value tutorials I've ever seen. Stop motion animation that isn't shaky from frame shifting (excellent for pausing on without getting blurred stills). Bright lighting and crisp frames. Every pause point is basically a 3D diagram. The kind of music one imagines might be played around a camp fire circle of crafters. This should take an award at a film festival or something. How long did this take?
This shows a lot about leather shoe making, there are some that can be missed if not seen in time or never showed up. But the music with the animation is great and fits well together great job! 👍
Thank you! It's stop motion animation. We took one picture at a time and moved things a little bit. 24 pictures make up 1 second. There are also robots and computers.
I loved watching the shoe being born when it was turned, it brought a tear to my eye ❤ Great video, I can't wait to make my first pair of turned shoes x
Im assuming the sole is made from ground up rubber tires and contact cement. Interesting. Loved the stop motion. That was a lot of work and time in of itself.
@@chris3954 The interesting thing about earthing is that once you touch with your hand or other part of your uncovered body you are earthed. So if Im out working in the garden with my hands in the dirt it doesn't matter if the soles of my shoes are rubber or not. Not likely you are benefiting from earthing even with just leather shoes without any glues or anything. Bare feet help but I think earthing is more scam than not but I do hate shoes and much rather go barefoot as often as possible. I've not yet found any real science on the earthing thing.
@@abittwisted Thank you for this comment. As someone who goes barefoot nearly 100% of the time, including in cities, government offices, airports, restaurants, museums, pig sties, cactus-covered mountains off-trail, i often find myself perplexed when people who are too drenched in antisocial media approach me and share their enthusiasm for 'Earthing' with me, thinking that i must be convinced of its benefits. From my perspective, even 'energy' is a bit too wu for me to talk about in most company. If you're willing to tell me your deepest, darkest experiences with rocks and plants speaking to you, then yes, i'll agree that 'energy' is very likely 'real'. Because i've heard the snow myself. I've had that 'someone's watching you' moment in a neighbourhood in Pennsylvania, and that 'someone' was a puma. So yeah, maybe i'm a bit more resistant to respiratory infections because i go barefoot, but how much tire dust and diesel soot am i imbibing through my porous feet? If 'earthing' is about electricity, in the conventional way of understanding electron flow, then as you say, you get 'earthed' the moment you touch the earth with your hands. If it's about 'energy' in a more new-agey way, which admittedly may have some truth to it, i certainly don't want anyone using it on me to ensnare me with their beliefs. If i hadn't given up footwear altogether, i'd be wearing these rubber-soled turnshoes. Leather soles are simply an absurd choice to use for pavement, and adherence to an inflexible ideal there to me shouts 'conspicuous consumerism' regardless of how locally-sourcipated and organical the ingrediments are. Someone with the resources to repeatedly buy fancy, inadequately durable footwear, should either remove themselves from the concrete jungle to a green one, or use their considerable resources to agitate locally and remove the concrete jungle, replacing it with permeable greenways. But here i go shoulding all over the internet. Forgive me, it must be time for more quelite tea.
@@thapeloheath I don’t go shoeless quite that much but as much as I can. As a youngster I used to go tromping around the desert barefoot and in the farmers fields and ponds. One year I was mucking around in one of the ponds catching frogs and pollywogs and stepped down on something hard yet it had a texture of sandpaper. At least that is what it felt like. No pain just sandpaper and hard. So I moved my feet and mucked around in the mud in the area until I found what it was. It was hard and smooth as glass. So I grabbed it and lifted it out of the muck to find out it was the bottom of a large mason jar but on one edge was a large triangular spike that stuck up about 2 or 3 inches. I can’t really say but it was pretty tall. I figured out quickly that what I had stepped on was that spike of glass from the mason jar. The sandpaper feel was that going into the bottom of my bare foot. I jumped out quickly of the mucky water and mud and rinsed it off in the pond. It was all I had to clean it with. It bleed really bad for a few minutes so it sorta cleaned itself out. Since I wasn’t supposed to be there I never said a word. Since I had been in the water for a good hour the feet were a little water logged and Im guessing a little numb. The sandpaper was it cutting into the flesh and across nerves. I did not sever any tendons nor did I receive and stitches, though I should have had it fully cleaned out and stitched. It healed quickly and well and left no scar that is visible today. Since then I have not gone barefoot nearly as much as I had before. I’d climb around on rocks and hot sand and through the sage brush and what not. I didn’t care. I was the earth. I am still today a bit more careful about where I put my bare feet. An interesting thing to note. We live on a giant magnet inside a thin bubble of gasses and bombarded with radiation and yet we thrive in the environment we were given. We are the Earth. It costs nothing.
OMG. Such a great video. I made my first successful boot last night for my sons Halloween costume, but I wish I had seen this video before I started. It was really fun to watch and it showed such simple techniques.
The music created with shoemaking tools by the wise shoe maker himself. This is refreshing to my likeness and inspires me to reach up and out to help others as well. Thank you all for orchestrating this art.
Love the video style. I bought the work boots tutorial and just watching it again before I embark. Thanks so much for sharing your knowledge!🙏thank you 🙏 thank you!
I fined your video just mesmerizing. I found your work on Pinterest awhile ago and couldn’t get it out of my head....beautiful craftsmanship, form and function colliding.. I love beautiful everyday items that are well made and simply understand. Thank you.
@@spiritwolf5535 yeah, the main purpose of the rubber seems to be either slip-reduction or making a sole more like a modern shoe. Leather is more comfortable, but also slips pretty badly, on wet grass. The traditional solution was hobnails, but these slip on *hard* surfaces. A much lighter coating of some clear rubber/rubberized paint would work, I think, to solve those issues.
Hej I bought some hard leather that is 5/6mm thick, can i make turn shoes out of this leather ? Also what is the black stuff you put on the soles ? Tack
Jason I must say I had been searching for many years and I have finally found you and the technique you have shared. Please and thank you kindly for I will be making my first pair very soon, beyond grateful. I'm curious what kind of glue do you use for the rubber concoction sole?
them damb coyotes. never can tell when they gonna answer yer damb question and when they gonna just make a cameo. th-cam.com/video/v_L-L501iQg/w-d-xo.html
So many questions after 3:32! I kept waiting for a sole to be put on, but is that black gunk some sort of rubber and epoxy that becomes the sole? If so, WHY is the arch area avoided? and kept unsupported by the sole? That's the opposite of arch support!
I love this! My favourite thing about it is seeing you use the marks/ tatooes(?) on your index finger and thumb to transfer measurements to your pattern. That said, I couldn't work out why you marked the pads of your finger and thumb with a sharpie before drawing the lines on the upper.
What weight leather is recommended for this? I'm guessing at least 6oz. 4oz might work for the upper but doesn't seem thick enough to perform an angled stitch through the edge of the sole.
Thank you! The music is all made with the tools used to make these shoes. We have a full instructional video at villagevideo.org/turnshoe or you can just download the materials list from that link and give it a go from the animation.
I believe the bottom of the shoe (I think thats what you mean by sole, English is not my first language) is tire dust and rabbit skin glue. Tiredust is used in some modern shoes for the bottom, and rabbit skin glue is a wild guess based on the look of the glue used on the sole.
What kind of stitch was done to attatch the sole to the upper. Im trying to make my own pair (diffrent style that look more like boots) but i cant get the sole and upper to join as tightly as yours
It's recycled tire dust and barge cement. We cover all that in the full video. We also sell the 3 main tools and a bag of dust on our website villagevideo.org You can get it for free from a truck tire shop. They throw it away when they resurface tires.
Yeah. There's a streaming/ download version on our website. A lot of the people who like the videos we make live in rural America where there isn't much access to high speed internet so we still make DVDs.
So many of you want to know more about the sole that I uploaded the whole chapter to youtube. Check it out here th-cam.com/video/v_L-L501iQg/w-d-xo.html
Thank you for that video on how to do the sole using rubber powder and glue. I think I’ll stick with just old tires and forgo the crumb rubber and glue but it did give me an idea on how to make my own rubber sole to stitch onto the bottom of the shoe.
The amazing soundtrack being made entirely out of shoemaking tools is incredible, and the stop motion just perfect.
This deserves more views!
Thank you!
Awesome video. It showed me how to sew a shoe better than people with 20+ minute videos even could.
This is part of a full instructional video. You'll learn a lot more if you watch the whole thing. Villagevideo.org/turnshoe
Wow... the amount of time that went into shooting each frame of this video... & the instructive level of detail captured... wow. This is genuinely one of the most educational videos I've seen on anything DIY. Over a million words in under five minutes, with all the pictures in this beautiful video. Thank you!
I took a private class with Jason back in 2015 at his home in portland. It was a lot of fun and an amazing experience. The guy is extremely smart and has a lot of experiences in many different fields of craftsmanship. This turn shoe is very easy to make and will last you the rest of your life. I still have all the tools and everything you see in the video to make another pair. I have not done it yet but I am going to make one out of deer hide. The ones in the video and the ones I made are made with beefalo hide.
😢Why did you stop having fun when you learned such an incredible skill?😿
I NEVER saw a better stop motion video! This should have a lot more attention.
Graduated markings on the finger is such a brilliant solution to marking out curved lines.
I respect this so much. Tutorial videos would be 1000x easier to understand if they were all shot this way. Thank you sir
And the Best Shoemaking Video Oscar goes to ...
This is one of the highest production value tutorials I've ever seen. Stop motion animation that isn't shaky from frame shifting (excellent for pausing on without getting blurred stills). Bright lighting and crisp frames. Every pause point is basically a 3D diagram. The kind of music one imagines might be played around a camp fire circle of crafters. This should take an award at a film festival or something. How long did this take?
Thank you. I think it took 9 days. Have you seen the boot animation we did?
This shows a lot about leather shoe making, there are some that can be missed if not seen in time or never showed up. But the music with the animation is great and fits well together great job! 👍
the amount of time that went into this... so cool!
Absolutely everything is beyond mesmerising... So inspiring. Thank you!
Uhhh, how the hell did you make this video!? Pretty darn amazing!
Simon Roome agreed, what in the hell, this is so professional
Thank you! It's stop motion animation. We took one picture at a time and moved things a little bit. 24 pictures make up 1 second. There are also robots and computers.
@@village_video so like, crazy old-school patience? 😄
Love this video
WONDERFUL!!!! @@village_video
Did I just watch the best video on TH-cam?
Awe. Thank you!
Well done Jason, I'm glad to see how far you are taking your turn shoe teaching
I loved watching the shoe being born when it was turned, it brought a tear to my eye ❤ Great video, I can't wait to make my first pair of turned shoes x
Im assuming the sole is made from ground up rubber tires and contact cement. Interesting. Loved the stop motion. That was a lot of work and time in of itself.
Rubber soles defeats any Earthing qualities. Maybe try a natural composite material for the sole?
@@chris3954 The interesting thing about earthing is that once you touch with your hand or other part of your uncovered body you are earthed. So if Im out working in the garden with my hands in the dirt it doesn't matter if the soles of my shoes are rubber or not. Not likely you are benefiting from earthing even with just leather shoes without any glues or anything. Bare feet help but I think earthing is more scam than not but I do hate shoes and much rather go barefoot as often as possible. I've not yet found any real science on the earthing thing.
th-cam.com/video/v_L-L501iQg/w-d-xo.html
@@abittwisted Thank you for this comment. As someone who goes barefoot nearly 100% of the time, including in cities, government offices, airports, restaurants, museums, pig sties, cactus-covered mountains off-trail, i often find myself perplexed when people who are too drenched in antisocial media approach me and share their enthusiasm for 'Earthing' with me, thinking that i must be convinced of its benefits. From my perspective, even 'energy' is a bit too wu for me to talk about in most company.
If you're willing to tell me your deepest, darkest experiences with rocks and plants speaking to you, then yes, i'll agree that 'energy' is very likely 'real'. Because i've heard the snow myself. I've had that 'someone's watching you' moment in a neighbourhood in Pennsylvania, and that 'someone' was a puma. So yeah, maybe i'm a bit more resistant to respiratory infections because i go barefoot, but how much tire dust and diesel soot am i imbibing through my porous feet?
If 'earthing' is about electricity, in the conventional way of understanding electron flow, then as you say, you get 'earthed' the moment you touch the earth with your hands. If it's about 'energy' in a more new-agey way, which admittedly may have some truth to it, i certainly don't want anyone using it on me to ensnare me with their beliefs.
If i hadn't given up footwear altogether, i'd be wearing these rubber-soled turnshoes. Leather soles are simply an absurd choice to use for pavement, and adherence to an inflexible ideal there to me shouts 'conspicuous consumerism' regardless of how locally-sourcipated and organical the ingrediments are.
Someone with the resources to repeatedly buy fancy, inadequately durable footwear, should either remove themselves from the concrete jungle to a green one, or use their considerable resources to agitate locally and remove the concrete jungle, replacing it with permeable greenways. But here i go shoulding all over the internet. Forgive me, it must be time for more quelite tea.
@@thapeloheath I don’t go shoeless quite that much but as much as I can. As a youngster I used to go tromping around the desert barefoot and in the farmers fields and ponds. One year I was mucking around in one of the ponds catching frogs and pollywogs and stepped down on something hard yet it had a texture of sandpaper. At least that is what it felt like. No pain just sandpaper and hard. So I moved my feet and mucked around in the mud in the area until I found what it was. It was hard and smooth as glass. So I grabbed it and lifted it out of the muck to find out it was the bottom of a large mason jar but on one edge was a large triangular spike that stuck up about 2 or 3 inches. I can’t really say but it was pretty tall. I figured out quickly that what I had stepped on was that spike of glass from the mason jar. The sandpaper feel was that going into the bottom of my bare foot. I jumped out quickly of the mucky water and mud and rinsed it off in the pond. It was all I had to clean it with. It bleed really bad for a few minutes so it sorta cleaned itself out. Since I wasn’t supposed to be there I never said a word. Since I had been in the water for a good hour the feet were a little water logged and Im guessing a little numb. The sandpaper was it cutting into the flesh and across nerves. I did not sever any tendons nor did I receive and stitches, though I should have had it fully cleaned out and stitched. It healed quickly and well and left no scar that is visible today. Since then I have not gone barefoot nearly as much as I had before. I’d climb around on rocks and hot sand and through the sage brush and what not. I didn’t care. I was the earth. I am still today a bit more careful about where I put my bare feet. An interesting thing to note. We live on a giant magnet inside a thin bubble of gasses and bombarded with radiation and yet we thrive in the environment we were given. We are the Earth. It costs nothing.
Best video I've found so far on this issue!!!
Love you guys!
OMG. Such a great video. I made my first successful boot last night for my sons Halloween costume, but I wish I had seen this video before I started. It was really fun to watch and it showed such simple techniques.
We just launched a boot video! You cha check out the teaser animation in our TH-cam feed or at villagevideo.org/boot
The music created with shoemaking tools by the wise shoe maker himself. This is refreshing to my likeness and inspires me to reach up and out to help others as well. Thank you all for orchestrating this art.
Wow the visualization really helps me understand how its done. Thanks for this tremendous effort!
Love the video style. I bought the work boots tutorial and just watching it again before I embark. Thanks so much for sharing your knowledge!🙏thank you 🙏 thank you!
Would you mind sharing what the mix is that you apply to the bottom of the shoe.
Inquiring minds would definitely like to know!
th-cam.com/video/v_L-L501iQg/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/v_L-L501iQg/w-d-xo.html
I fined your video just mesmerizing. I found your work on Pinterest awhile ago and couldn’t get it out of my head....beautiful craftsmanship, form and function colliding.. I love beautiful everyday items that are well made and simply understand. Thank you.
This is dope! Thanks for putting in the work…
This is inspiring in many ways.
is there anyway to know what is the "sole" material you mixed up? is it like contact glue with tire shred? ^^
no clue. some sort of rubber. Using plasti-dip might be worth a try, maybe applying it thinner just for some grip.
Chopped up tire and glue, how after regarding wear a pure leather sole is more comfortable and closer to historical examples we have
@@spiritwolf5535 yeah, the main purpose of the rubber seems to be either slip-reduction or making a sole more like a modern shoe.
Leather is more comfortable, but also slips pretty badly, on wet grass. The traditional solution was hobnails, but these slip on *hard* surfaces.
A much lighter coating of some clear rubber/rubberized paint would work, I think, to solve those issues.
th-cam.com/video/v_L-L501iQg/w-d-xo.html
I wonder what the black glue thing made of? The one that gets applied on the sole
It's recycled tire dust and barge cement.
Paul knows best.
th-cam.com/video/v_L-L501iQg/w-d-xo.html
The crafting accompanied by metallic sounds reminded me of "Coraline".
It's magical to see how historical items were made 🥾
it’s a pity that I can’t put a few likes for craft shoes, for music and for animation! Awesome work!
This was fun to watch even if you aren't making shoes.
Hej I bought some hard leather that is 5/6mm thick, can i make turn shoes out of this leather ? Also what is the black stuff you put on the soles ? Tack
th-cam.com/video/v_L-L501iQg/w-d-xo.html is the video with the whole process of reinforcing the sole with barge cement and shredded tire dust.
This video is a work of art! Mesmerizing!
Jason you're a very talented person. Thank you for the video and the music.Watching and listening is an inspiring experience.
A gem, deserves a prize!
wonderful video (music, stop action, shoes, concept) : )
this is the best how to make a turn shoe video I have ever seen!
Notable trabajo saludos de Trujillo Perú
Wow, absolutely mesmerising, the making, the music, the video! Thank you!
I think it's a mixture of glue with ground rubber 😊👍
The video is great. It shows me exactly what I wanted to see and some of the stop-motion humor was awesome! Thank you.
Wow, what a piece of art!
I could listen to this for hours.
Jason I must say I had been searching for many years and I have finally found you and the technique you have shared. Please and thank you kindly for I will be making my first pair very soon, beyond grateful. I'm curious what kind of glue do you use for the rubber concoction sole?
Thank you! It's tire dust and barge cement. We made a whole instructional video that explains a lot if you're interested in learning more.
them damb coyotes. never can tell when they gonna answer yer damb question and when they gonna just make a cameo.
th-cam.com/video/v_L-L501iQg/w-d-xo.html
Amazing piece of film.
Such a great video! Music was amazing as well!
Thank you! The music is made with shoemaking tools.
Nice, nice, nice on so many levels! Thank you!
So many questions after 3:32! I kept waiting for a sole to be put on, but is that black gunk some sort of rubber and epoxy that becomes the sole? If so, WHY is the arch area avoided? and kept unsupported by the sole? That's the opposite of arch support!
We made an entire instructional video that answers all of your questions and questions you don't even know are questions yet.
th-cam.com/video/v_L-L501iQg/w-d-xo.html
Просто Шедевр ! 🌋🍺 Скажите пожалуйста, какая толщина кожи, и какой клей для подошвы ?
The best video of shoe making so far. I love it it!
Really magical . All of it !!!! What did you make the sole from ? That’s a first !!!
Loved it! You guys are true artist!
Hola disculpen, será que me pueden decir que es lo que le hechan en la suela
Thanks for this video. Probably the best tutorial on the subject I've seen to date.
Wow! Brilliant video! just.......WOW!
I love this! My favourite thing about it is seeing you use the marks/ tatooes(?) on your index finger and thumb to transfer measurements to your pattern. That said, I couldn't work out why you marked the pads of your finger and thumb with a sharpie before drawing the lines on the upper.
Yes! That totally works.
Absolutely amazing video 💛 what a beautiful art!
This must have taken a long time very good
Impressionnant ! De bout en bout !
Question d'ailleurs: quel est ton procédé pour la semelle ? Je n'avais jamais vu ça auparavant ! 😮
With the stop motion and the music it reminds of Stanley and the dinosaurs
This video is so cool. Music included.
Thank you! The music is all made with shoemaking tools.
@@village_video oh, wow!
AMAZING.. work.. but the video is awesome...some many skill you have😁♥️
wow what an exquisite video claymation- beautifully artistic, beautiful shoe, thank you
Great approach and information!
👍👍👍
What is black powder on the sole? You are welcome 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
th-cam.com/video/v_L-L501iQg/w-d-xo.html
What weight leather is recommended for this? I'm guessing at least 6oz. 4oz might work for the upper but doesn't seem thick enough to perform an angled stitch through the edge of the sole.
There is a materials list on our website villagevideo.org/turnshoe
cannot express how much I enjoyed this video lol giddy with joy it was SO cool
What is the black-slimey stuf added at the end? Whats its purpose?
А что это за состав которым в конце покрывают подошву? Как и из чего его приготовить?
This was beautiful! 😳 Also, did you tattoo the correct markings on your fingers? That's dedication 😄
I thought the same thing..😁
What sewing skill level would you need to be at to achieve this?
fantastic format to illustrate proccess
Absolutely Awesome !!!! THANK YOU FOR SHARING.
Mad skills, Sir! Love the music too. Like many others, I'd like to know what materials go into your sole so I can attempt this design myself.
Thank you! The music is all made with the tools used to make these shoes. We have a full instructional video at villagevideo.org/turnshoe or you can just download the materials list from that link and give it a go from the animation.
I believe the bottom of the shoe (I think thats what you mean by sole, English is not my first language) is tire dust and rabbit skin glue.
Tiredust is used in some modern shoes for the bottom, and rabbit skin glue is a wild guess based on the look of the glue used on the sole.
th-cam.com/video/v_L-L501iQg/w-d-xo.html
Totally captivating video. I would love to wear those shoes ♥️
What kind of stitch was done to attatch the sole to the upper. Im trying to make my own pair (diffrent style that look more like boots) but i cant get the sole and upper to join as tightly as yours
Love the video! But could you explain the stitching for the shoe in another video please ? What stitching method is used ?
There's a whole instructional video that teaches every stage of the process at our website. Villagevideo.org
Wow, this is just amazing! Educational and entertaining at the same time. Nice work!
That video was amazing.Why did you leave the arch open without the rubber goo?
Because your arch doesn't contact the ground. It would just add extra weight.
th-cam.com/video/v_L-L501iQg/w-d-xo.html
impressive animation!
Anyone know what the black tar like stuff is applied to the bottom?
th-cam.com/video/v_L-L501iQg/w-d-xo.html
Holy guacamole, beautiful and didactic video, thanks
Me encantan los zapatos, lindos y la forma , muy buena!!
HOOLAAA, SOY DE ARGENTINA, QUIERO UNOS ASÍ PERO EN BOTAS CAÑA MEDIA... CÓMO PUEDO HACER? HACEN A PEDIDO, ENVÍAN A ARGENTINA??? SON HERMOSOS!!! GRACIAS
Me encantó el video!! Impresionante, lo felicito a usted y a su equipo!
Wow, what a great video.
Gotta find what that mix of tire dust is
We teach you how to do all of it in our instructional video. (Barge cement and sifted tire dust)
th-cam.com/video/v_L-L501iQg/w-d-xo.html
What are the names of the stitches that you used?
Гениально 👍😍Отличный ролик и обувь замечательная !!!!
That is a very nice, simple design. And the idead for the movie ! Seeet. I have to try making a pair myself. .Thanks
For bright idea,step by step guide and great performance-LIKE!
Please tell us about that black gew you pasted into the souls of the shoes. What is it made out off and how much of each ingredient, Extra?
It’s recycled tire dust and rubber cement. We cover how to source and make it in the instructional video.
th-cam.com/video/v_L-L501iQg/w-d-xo.html
What was the goo applied to the bottom of the shoe, and will I be shunned by living history gatekeepers if I do it?
It's recycled truck tire dust mixed with Barge Cement.
th-cam.com/video/v_L-L501iQg/w-d-xo.html
La musique est trop chouette........félicitations !!!
I would also oh so love to know how you made the material for the sole
We have a materials list on our website for this video at villagevideo.org/turnshoe
th-cam.com/video/v_L-L501iQg/w-d-xo.html
Beautiful!
Waaaw, this is very inspiring. Great job with the shoes and video, too :)
What exactly is the last thing you put on the shoe sole? I really want to remake your work, but I don't really get what is that.
th-cam.com/video/orNw8WczFrI/w-d-xo.html look!
It's recycled tire dust and barge cement. We cover all that in the full video. We also sell the 3 main tools and a bag of dust on our website villagevideo.org You can get it for free from a truck tire shop. They throw it away when they resurface tires.
@@village_video Quite usefull, but not good for nature. What to use instead?
th-cam.com/video/v_L-L501iQg/w-d-xo.html
I don’t even own a DVD player anymore, is there anyway you can make it into a modern downloadable format?
I’d love to own a copy!!
Yeah. There's a streaming/ download version on our website. A lot of the people who like the videos we make live in rural America where there isn't much access to high speed internet so we still make DVDs.
What was the black stuff you mixed up and used for the sole?
It’s recycled tire dust and barge cement. We cover that and where to source it in the full instructional video. Http://villagevideo.org/turnshoe
th-cam.com/video/v_L-L501iQg/w-d-xo.html
Amazing work my friend. 🙏🏼
Cool. But what is that goo substance in the end? Some sort of a rubber-like material?
th-cam.com/video/v_L-L501iQg/w-d-xo.html