How To Make A Sheath
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 12 ก.ย. 2024
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You made the electrician in me very happy when you lined up those screws. It's a mark of someone who cares about the work they are doing.
Danny Woodring I do it all the time - I remember building a large deck that had 3000 screws in it, and I lined them all up - I wasn't going to initially because of the time constraints, however the client was so happy to see that I had done it he paid for that on top of everything else.
It was certainly worth it, and it looked fantastic.
Some call it aesthetics, but it can be seen as compulsive act as well.
So many people don't know how to work in silence. I think there's something peaceful, yet powerful about this video. Well done.
Tim M I totally agree! Being able to work in complete silence is a very meditative thing.... No distraction, no radio, just you and your tools.
please do more videos like this we all love them... it calms me down after a hectic day...
I couldn't find brass screw in rivets for a decent price at either of the hardware stores I visited, so I used a leather punch to form holes in the leather and I used .22LR casings in place of the rivets. It turned out pretty nicely, and I recommend trying it to anyone looking to do this project. Simply hammer the side without the rim flat and it should hold up!
That old piece of leather cleaned up REALLY nice... :-) No more damage to the inside, no more wrinkles, and even the color turned a nice brown.
I was thinking the same thing...
This was my first Wranglerstar video. Ever since then I have been enjoying high quality, interesting videos from him. Thanks, Cody
Hit the thrift store. Maybe you could find and old tool belt or heavy leather bag.
Bravo...another OCD guy like myself. You straightened and lined up all the flathead screws along the same "plane" just as I was thinking it...LOL. Very nice craftsmanship. This is why I enjoy your channel so much. Nothing flashy, just down to earth, get your hands dirty and do what needs to be (or you want to be) done. We hope you continue with the videos. Its my "relax" time to sit here with a cup of coffee and watch your relaxing videos. thanks so much
Did anyone else see that chisel at the beginning and forget that this video was about sheath making? That thing was huge!!!!!!!!!
I get where you are comming from with the no welt thing, but I think that if you use an axe on wood it gets dull, and we all know wood is a way softer material then steel. so it would make sense that brass or copper dulls the axe allso. so i still think you should put a welt in it.
great video tho!
Here I am in 2021. Almost didn’t even recognize the speechless kid in this video.
Quality as always, Cody!
Long time subscriber. Wow 9 yr old video. You should do more leather work. Seriously. Your video edit n production are awesome. It’s timeless. Cheers.
I loved your video. No long drawn out preamble or confusing talking. Just straight too making the sheath. Thank You. Sheilah (:
Many craft stores have a grab bag of leather scraps or trimmings that are great for this. I made a few with cheap scraps I got from a hobby lobby.
I could,watch these axe videos all day.
I love this video, personally I adore watching your old videos they are more relatable to me personally but I feel I see more of your passion in these videos Cody
Thanks for the hours of content, I hope your happy making the newer less frequent videos if your not please take the time to find the passion again, so few can make a silent video so brilliantly
I love how no matter what your doing it might not be perfect but it is the best you can do and a side note amazing work
How have I missed this for so long? Great reuse of materials. I like your attention to detail with all the screw head slots being oriented.. Another great video. Thank you.
Absolutely superb 'tutorial', it is a delight to see a craftsman at work.
Nice looking job you've done there. Maybe one of these days I'll have enough shop space to do little projects like that. Beekeeping and the hydraulic shop seems to have taken over every ounce of space I have left. Guess it will all have to wait until the next shop goes up. Excellent job and loved the fact all you hear is the tools sort of puts one in a zen like state.
Very, very well done. Using the drill bit as a spacer, Chicago screws (on an axe sheath!? Never thought of that), the leather cleaned up really nicely, plus dressing the screws. Color me impressed.
That turned out absolutely beautiful.
I didn't use to like the idea of Chicago screws over rivets, but after seeing how good they look I think I'll give 'em a try.
Go to a craft store like hobby lobby they sell bags of scrap leather with pieces big enough to make this project. Cost around $10 and you will have plenty left over. I like to keep a supply of it around for when I need it. Recently made a pancake holster and mag holster, turned out great.
nice and simple will have to make one of those for my whitterling it did not come with a very good sheath, great vids keep um coming a lot better than watching the TV over here in the UK
Excellent video and work, can’t wait to try it myself
So I did this with an old pair of boots they have definitely been brought back to life sheth and neck protertor
nice work brother. that was one fine looking sheath that will last a lifetime. Your dexterity, knowledge and attention to detail are fantastic. I Really enjoy all of your axe related videos. Thanks.
It's so nice to watch talent at work....
Great attention to detail. Outstanding finished project. You are very resourceful brother. TC
Wow, very good quality product there. If I had an axe, I'd definitely buy it. Is this what you do for a living, or are these just projects?
This made me sleepy not in a bad way in a good way video was just silence and great creativity as always brother !!! One more thing where did you get that hole puncher you used for the rivets.
local fabric shop should have it. Picked some up today to my a new gun holster
This video gave me the inspiration to make one of my own! Along with an overstrike guard!! I wish there was some way to post pictures in the comments to show you!
Beautiful job. Ever considered using the chicago screws simply for your layout & finishing with copper belting rivets with backup washers? McMaster Carr has quite an assortment, would really give a better "old school" look IMO.
So classy! Thank you for showing me this, as I'm wanting to do a nice leather mask for my "New to me" Defiance by Stanley Carpenter's Axe.
Keep up the good work!
a vote for a welt. nice video.
Until this video, did mot realize how much I would miss not hearing your voice or hearing some philosophizing. Thank you for the share and demonstrated techniques.
WOW! Very beautiful sheath. Working in tranquility brings peace to the soul.
(I think I made a quote)
If you go on the net you can order direct from the leather suppliers seconds are good enough for something like that and are cheap to buy
Going to make one with my grandfather soon, he's one of the last harness workers in new Brunswick Canada.
Great Work. You are very good with leather.
Just beautiful. You really dont realize how hard it is and the level of skill it takes until you try it.
Threadlock is activated from the heat cause by friction affect in tight the screw. You can’t just do a drop on there like that and expect it to work.
Going to be using this video to make a sheath for my tomahawk tonight. Great video.
New subscriber! Love your videos! BTW, it looks like you have your flag hung backwards, stars should be on the left.
True self sufficiency. Outstanding video!
A beautiful mask for a beautiful tool. Nice work, man!!
Beautiful work Cody, thanks for sharing
Something old becomes useful in a new way. Nice vid
Wow Cody... I think you broke your record for camera setups! You know your a great editor when you can capture someone's attention threw the entire video without saying a word! Which you did great job! Thanks for sharing!
FYI Loctite is a anaerobic adhesive meaning it cures with the absents of air when exposed to metal ions. So applying it to the back of threads does you no good, Stuff expensive so you dont want to wast it. love the channel.
Thank you for the tutorial.
i decided to try and make one for my axe. i made mine out of an old leather jacket.it is probably thinner but it is what I had. My wife sewed it for me. Afterward a little Obenauf's and it is good to go.
Silence is golden.
Looks great, but I would put a leather spacer in front of the axe edge, now your axe edge will go straight on the chicago screws.
That turned out great!
That is nice. Great workmanship.
You're looking for his video called Today I Honor Him. This is the basic sheath making without his grandfather and the history of the leather scabbard.
HI...great channel and video.Ciao from Italian Apennines Tuscany.Sergio.
Great video, straight to my favorites ..!!
Nice, I am rebuilding an old Genuine Norlund 2# axe. I bought a 28" straight handle from House Handle Co., gotta cut a couple of inches off to make it fit properly. Also making a leather sheath, my question is what are you using to condition the leather? I couldn't read the label. Thanks and keep the great vids coming :)
looks great!! love the logo
Helpful video. Thanks. You are flying Old Glory incorrectly. There are two ways for a patriot to hang Old Glory properly against a wall:
1. hang with the Union Jack positioned on upper left either with the bars and stripes oriented either horizontal or vertical.
2. or hang with Union Jack positioned on bottom left with the bars and stripes oriented horizontally (this is my preferred method).
I like the way you "dressed" the screw heads. A lot of good work is spoiled by screw slots pointing in all directions.
Cool Video! Awesome Axe sheath!
You are very talented!
Thanks for the content brother. Looks great.
If you don't have an old rifle scabbard lying around, where would you recommend picking up some leather for such projects?
Nice video! I use railroad track for an anvil, too. Cheaper than buying a real one.
Wrangler....... wonderful video!! Makes me think maybe I could do that!! Do you have a parts list, showing the names and sizes of the hardware you used... so maybe I could find them on Amazon or my local hardware store... maybe?? BTW.... who was that guy doing the video....your younger brother??? Thanks for sharing....... Best wishes.... Ax
Great video. Thank you.
Woodworking, timber framing, leatherworking... now just waiting for Cody to make some blacksmithing videos lol!
Nice video. Very-well done. What is the thickness of the leather?
I simply bought one so I could spend more time watching Wranglerstar.
I spotted that red Ikea night table. I have the same in black. :D
Nice. Similar to how I make 'em. I have one of those custom "anvils" also.
Very nice! Like it!!
Well done!
What is the oil (type/manufacturer) you rubbed onto the sheath? I am just learning the art of leatherwork and am trying to learn to do things right. Thanks and thanks for the video great job!
Nicely done. Also AMSR bonus.
Really enjoyed this, thank you!
can you break the thread to treat the inside leather? i thought that was a magnificent idea. good vid
Hello I really enjoy your videos and you inspired me to create one of my own sheaths. I've never done anything like this before. I had to use pop rivets as I couldn't find the screw ones. If you had an email of something. Ould I send you a picture to see what you make of it/ have any extra tips for it? Cheers.
I think they're called Chicago screws.
Did I miss something or did you not install a ‘welt’ to keep the axe blade from from touching the chicago screws if jarred?
Screws are brass which is WAY softer than steel.
Really nice looking case 😊👍🏻👌
Welcome
quite the craftsman, subbed.
do you keep the axe in the leather when you aren't using them? they don't rust?
Very nice!
Really nice ,is there anything you can't do ?
Cody do you drip beeswax inside the snaps?
Great job
Your flag is backwards. Love the video though. I've learned a lot from you. Thank you.
Nice vid.. I like using th old leather..
Love that chisel!
Just wondering if there is a reason that you folded the leather down over the top of the hatchet, and not around the blade, popping the rivets above and below. Any (useful) answers would be greatly appreciated!!!
Won’t the blade rub against the Chicago Screws?
Great work!
thanks for the video, really good and helpfull, thanks!