We make similar mixture for shoemakers in USA but we add beeswax, pine tar and oil. It’s called ‘COAD’ here and I think they do the same in the UK. Very interesting, thank you for sharing your methods!! I really like the idea of putting the mixture on flexible leather and using this to apply to the linen thread. That is a great idea! Ty! ;)
Hi Ken, love your work! The resin directly from the tree contains turpentine, which is used as solvent for many things. Pine resin is distilled to separate the turpentine from it. What remains is a brittle matter called "rosin". This is what we can buy. It is used as electical insulation, for various laquers and it's also what you rub on violin bows etc to make them catch the strings better. Rosin is soluable in acetone, undistilled pine resin not. To remove resin stains from clothes you will need turpentine again 😉 I guess what you used for your cobblers wax is rosin. It's whats used in all the recipes I have seen so far. Best regards, keep up the good work
I think if you carefully cook the collected pine resin for a bit of time you are allready removing trace components and some of the turpentine. If you then pour it through a fine strainer and let it dry you should be able to make cobblers wax with the result. All the properties you need for the threads should be given. But perhaps you will have to change the recipe as the pine resin will probably be a bit softer and less bridle than proper rosin, because it still has some more oils and the turpentine working as a natural solvent. But regarding that for cobblers wax you need to soften the substance anyway it shouldn't be an issue. How much beeswax do you use? i think you didn't say in the video. Thanks for your great videos! I really enjoy watching them!
![[UNCUT]"ตุลามรณะ"ย้อนฟังคำทำนาย หมอดูทุกสาย ดวงเมืองร้อน (หมอปลาย ฟองสนาน อ.โอเล่)I คนดังนั่งเคลียร์](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/lE5az5VvT9M/mqdefault.jpg)
We make similar mixture for shoemakers in USA but we add beeswax, pine tar and oil. It’s called ‘COAD’ here and I think they do the same in the UK. Very interesting, thank you for sharing your methods!! I really like the idea of putting the mixture on flexible leather and using this to apply to the linen thread. That is a great idea! Ty! ;)
先々、チャンづくりの材料まで自家製になったら、すごいですね。必須じゃないけれど、知ると価値を感じるそういうこだわり、大好物です。
靴作りは、完成後に見えない工程や工夫や苦労がとても多いですよね。そこがたまらないけれど、職人さんのこだわりが万人に伝わらないのがもどかしい…
やる意味があるかどうかは謎ですが、一度やってみたいですね！
手間かけたのは機能のためだけで見た目的には隠しちゃうみたいなこと多いですからね、、笑
Hi Ken, love your work! The resin directly from the tree contains turpentine, which is used as solvent for many things. Pine resin is distilled to separate the turpentine from it. What remains is a brittle matter called "rosin". This is what we can buy. It is used as electical insulation, for various laquers and it's also what you rub on violin bows etc to make them catch the strings better. Rosin is soluable in acetone, undistilled pine resin not. To remove resin stains from clothes you will need turpentine again 😉
I guess what you used for your cobblers wax is rosin. It's whats used in all the recipes I have seen so far.
Best regards, keep up the good work
th-cam.com/video/oH9O2OfQ2lY/w-d-xo.html european recipe
I think if you carefully cook the collected pine resin for a bit of time you are allready removing trace components and some of the turpentine. If you then pour it through a fine strainer and let it dry you should be able to make cobblers wax with the result. All the properties you need for the threads should be given. But perhaps you will have to change the recipe as the pine resin will probably be a bit softer and less bridle than proper rosin, because it still has some more oils and the turpentine working as a natural solvent. But regarding that for cobblers wax you need to soften the substance anyway it shouldn't be an issue.
How much beeswax do you use? i think you didn't say in the video.
Thanks for your great videos! I really enjoy watching them!
Thanks for the detailed knowledge! I refer to it.
チャン引きは、麻糸の強度を上げるためと、麻糸は水に濡れると腐るので、腐らないようにチャン引きをすると動画で習ったと思います。
糸の防水性を高めるのもありますね！
チャンは弓道で使う「くすね」に相当するものですね。
弓弦に塗って切れにくくするもので、やはり松脂を使っています。
「手ぐすねを引く」の語源です。
ほおお！！なるほど。それは知らなかったです！
こんばんは✨✨✨
靴職人がチャンを塗りこむ動画は数多くありそうですけれど、
チャン作りを解説しているのはケンさんだけでしょうね（笑
かなーり地味ですからね笑
麻糸を滑らせている時の映像観ててよく思うのですが、指が摩擦熱で熱くないですか？
職人さんの指だから指の皮が分厚いとか？ 私も銀細工をやってた時は指の皮が分厚かったですね。
糸先に塗るくらいだとそこまで熱くならないので大丈夫です！もちろん指の皮が厚いのはあると思いますが
松から松ヤニ取るとこから始めんのんかーい笑
森人ですからね！
テレピン油を分離してある松ヤニや蝋、植物油の融点は、100度を超えないので、湯煎で行うべきでわないですか。
👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾