Custom Made Leather Knife Sheath For Buck 119 - Part 1

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 28. 11. 2013
  • In this series I show how to make a custom leather knife sheath for a Buck 119 fixed blade knife. I go into detail showing all aspects of the build process to enable people to build their own sheath if they have the desire to do so. I am not an expert but I show my techniques and process to give you an idea of how to do it yourself. Thanks for watching.

Komentáře • 18

  • @schothans
    @schothans Před 4 lety

    I have seen loads of video's about sheath making but none so instructional and inspirational as this series. Thanks! I am planning my first leather project and these video's will guide me through it. Great work !

  • @RobPolson
    @RobPolson Před 10 lety

    Thanks for putting this series together Mike. It helps us all out whether we try to copy this project or work on our own unique projects. Cheers!

  • @tbrehz86
    @tbrehz86 Před 10 lety

    Amazing work, i want to start doing this. Thank you for taking the time to do these videos

  • @grandpajones5734
    @grandpajones5734 Před 2 lety

    What are the dimensions of the body of the sheath and the top

  • @brianprosser1429
    @brianprosser1429 Před 9 lety +1

    Thank you very much for the info. My grandson however wants me to make his sheath as close to yours as possible. I know you used a veiner tool and a mulefoot stamp but could you tell how & what other stamps are needed. Thanks, Brian

  • @camerongarnand4163
    @camerongarnand4163 Před 9 lety

    How much to have one made like this ! Btw love your work ! Im looking for a multi use sheath for camping and hiking

  • @gebaril60
    @gebaril60 Před 10 lety

    Mike, what size drill do you use for your stitching? The videos are very well done, I think this is the 3rd time viewing. Which project would you recommend to be a first attempt, the Buck 119 sheath or the folding knife project? Thanks for your efforts in this and other productions, you have inspired my interest in leatherwork.

    • @mefedler
      @mefedler  Před 10 lety

      I use a 0.067" bit. I think the folding knife sheath is a little easier. They both have their challenges but I think the Buck 119 requires a little more precision than the Browning. The Browning requires you to form the leather which is a task in itself. If you are just starting out try a simple design to get started and work your way up to a more complicated project. Good luck.

  • @likeamike
    @likeamike Před 9 lety

    Mike your work is seriously amazing! I'm making my first knife sheath can you tell me what size leather you used for this sheath and also were to get it because its very hard to look at pictures online of leather and figure out what to get, I really want to use very thick leather like you used in this awesome video! Thanks Mike

    • @mefedler
      @mefedler  Před 9 lety

      I used a couple of different sizes. Most of the sheath is made from 6 to 7 oz. leather. (around 0.094" to 0.109" thick). some of the thicker parts that are used to space the front panel away from the back (to allow space for the knife blade) are 9 to 10 oz. (around 0.140" to 0.156" thick). I have purchased all my leather from Tandy Leather.

    • @rogerd.hardin7156
      @rogerd.hardin7156 Před 5 lety

      Hi Mike. Thanks for the much needed feedback and advice you share with all of us. I find your videos to be very well done and easy to follow. Your finished product, in my opinion is excellent. Keep the vids coming. Ima followin you...lol

  • @bladesNstuff
    @bladesNstuff Před 10 lety

    What weight is the leather?

  • @mickythatsafact7633
    @mickythatsafact7633 Před 5 lety

    Can not see it the paper is in the way stooped

  • @bladesNstuff
    @bladesNstuff Před 10 lety

    What weight is the leather?

    • @mefedler
      @mefedler  Před 10 lety

      So far the back panel is 5 to 6 oz. and the belt loop is 9 to 10 oz. The back panel will be folded over so it will end up twice as thick. The belt loop might be a little thick but I think it should be okay once finished. Every project will be a little different. Just choose the thickness to your liking.