Interesting, kinda useful if wanting to try to make one's own boots, but still lots of questions not shown in video: how is the complete sole made, materials for last and sole, how is heel attached, and when attaching upper to sole how do you know how much material to attach/how far are you pulling into gathers? Finally, is this process any different than the process used to make"costume" boots?
Arianne Campbell I can't show all my tricks. 😊 You can buy the soles and attach them. You can get many different styles. Alternatively you can make Your Own by building later on layer. As a rule of thumb you pull over about a 1/2 inch to 3/4. The more you pull over the easier it is but you waist more material. It's all in your experience. If you have any questions just contact me and I'll try and answer them.
steve g where can one buy soles, is there a certain type to get? Id really like to get into boot making but it really seems the only way to learn is if someone teaches you. Would be really grateful if you can point me in a good direction
You can use different leathers and materials for the linings. Materials cut down on the cost and can be lighter. You put a toe puff on the toes between the lining and upper to keep its shape and make it firmer just like the heel counter. I have not shown lots of procedures in the video to keep it shorter. How I do things will be different to how others make boots but aslong as they are comfortable and fit that's the main thing.
In general all wrestling boots are made from a rubber / E.V.A. type of material. Leather soles are far too hard. I have to keep some secrets.... I thought that it would be obvious from the video anyway. Thickness can be thin to thick. Linings can be leather material or synthetic. I discuss this with the client before making. I hope this answers your question and is not as useless as you say. It is a basic informative video. There's a lot of processes left out.
Ah Thanks i was looking for the materials to work on my shoe production as we have started our pro wrestling platform in here. Sorry for the word useless as a am kinda straight forward guy :P hope u dont mind.
As much as I'm no fan of this particular Petrol Blue, I must admit I love this.
Close enough to a dream job, right ?
Definitely. Especially when they are on Raw or SmackDown. Check out stevetheshoeman on facebook and instagram
Interesting, kinda useful if wanting to try to make one's own boots, but still lots of questions not shown in video: how is the complete sole made, materials for last and sole, how is heel attached, and when attaching upper to sole how do you know how much material to attach/how far are you pulling into gathers? Finally, is this process any different than the process used to make"costume" boots?
Arianne Campbell I can't show all my tricks. 😊 You can buy the soles and attach them. You can get many different styles. Alternatively you can make Your Own by building later on layer. As a rule of thumb you pull over about a 1/2 inch to 3/4. The more you pull over the easier it is but you waist more material. It's all in your experience. If you have any questions just contact me and I'll try and answer them.
steve g where can one buy soles, is there a certain type to get? Id really like to get into boot making but it really seems the only way to learn is if someone teaches you. Would be really grateful if you can point me in a good direction
This is so damn cool!
Would you charge extra for a set of custom wwe boots?
Awesome video
why was the last part should be the toe part and also, why put another fabric on toe part?
to make it more stiff? a reply would be deeply appreciated.
You can use different leathers and materials for the linings. Materials cut down on the cost and can be lighter. You put a toe puff on the toes between the lining and upper to keep its shape and make it firmer just like the heel counter. I have not shown lots of procedures in the video to keep it shorter. How I do things will be different to how others make boots but aslong as they are comfortable and fit that's the main thing.
Check out my Instagram page stevetheshoeman for what I have been doing lately. Extremely different to these.
@@astrayalien696 thank you sir.
beautiful
awesome.
Can I get you to make my wrestling boots
Contact me on stevetheshoeman@hotmail.com
My website is wwwstevetheshoeman.com and facebook and instagram is stevetheshoeman also
What type of sole do you use?
Depends. Basically EVA. Can be a unit sole or I can build them up myself
Do you have social media ?
Everything is stevetheshoeman website, Facebook and Instagram
Does this channel have an e-mail address?
Donnie Brooke - Pro Wrestler / UFO Hunter stevetheshoeman.com or stevetheshoeman on facebook or instagram
How much do you charge?
generally all my boots are $200 plus postage. contact me for more information
Jake Garvin all boots are generally $200 plus postage
respect
Same way wrestling shoes
Some wrestling boots are cut
I don't understand the question or comment
U got a facebook page my instagram account got messed up
Everything is under stevetheshoeman
@@astrayalien696 thanks
I always wondered what the soles on wrestling boots were made of.
Nick Lane can be lots of different materials and thicknesses
Yes.
HBK boots
He uses motocross boots by o'Neill
Useless they did not mention the materials they used except for leather.
In general all wrestling boots are made from a rubber / E.V.A. type of material. Leather soles are far too hard. I have to keep some secrets.... I thought that it would be obvious from the video anyway. Thickness can be thin to thick. Linings can be leather material or synthetic. I discuss this with the client before making. I hope this answers your question and is not as useless as you say. It is a basic informative video. There's a lot of processes left out.
Ah Thanks i was looking for the materials to work on my shoe production as we have started our pro wrestling platform in here. Sorry for the word useless as a am kinda straight forward guy :P hope u dont mind.
Noman Sol Email me and I can advise better. stevetheshoeman@hotmail.com. If you need help