Making a Leather Knife Sheath for a Buck 119 Leathercraft: Tooled Inset Sheath Leatherworking Blade

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  • čas přidán 25. 03. 2021
  • Building a custom sheath for my Buck 119 using the original sheath as a template. This uses a similar process to my insetted holster. I'm also going to make a simpler tooled sheath for this knife so be on the lookout for another video drop in the near future!
  • Jak na to + styl

Komentáře • 49

  • @CapitanFantasma1776
    @CapitanFantasma1776 Před 6 měsíci

    Thanks! Merry Christmas!

  • @chuckcarlson8690
    @chuckcarlson8690 Před 2 lety +1

    I like this video very much, your final product has function and class. I have never been sold , however, by the huge loop Buck puts on their sheaths, probably one loop fits all! Well done, you earned my subscription.

  • @jlf2393
    @jlf2393 Před 2 lety

    YOU ARE AN EXCELLENT LEATHER CRAFTSMAN, GOOD JOB...

  • @HARMARSCH2
    @HARMARSCH2 Před 2 lety

    Road Agent Leather, That Sheath is absolutely beautiful. The Buck 119 Sheath design pattern is the design I have all my Fixed Blade Knives Sheaths made from. This is a step way above.

  • @cashsales2417
    @cashsales2417 Před 10 měsíci +1

    wicked

  • @done168
    @done168 Před 3 lety +2

    VERY nice work .. I have that same knife and wish the sheath looked that good .. I also like your holsters as well ... 2 👍 most excellent work ....

  • @robertguerrero8009
    @robertguerrero8009 Před 2 lety +1

    Wow beautiful work dude, thanks for sharing..

  • @davidhumphrey1922
    @davidhumphrey1922 Před 3 lety +1

    Great work. Now I know how to use that tool . Back ground. Had it for a while.

  • @waynedowney7616
    @waynedowney7616 Před rokem

    That's a beaut. I've been thinking of making a custom sheath for my 119 because I'm left handed, and I want to do an angled dangler for cross-draw carry, or small of the back like Bron with his kukri in GoT. I like the two layer inlay design, I'm definitely stealing that idea.

  • @coaltrain4423
    @coaltrain4423 Před 2 lety +1

    Very nice work.

  • @mikeandkarin3313
    @mikeandkarin3313 Před 2 lety +1

    Great videos. Thanks for sharing.

  • @laptopdragon
    @laptopdragon Před 2 lety

    incredible talent, thanks for sharing.

  • @bobboo9871
    @bobboo9871 Před 2 lety

    Love it great job .!

  • @patrickretsel7048
    @patrickretsel7048 Před 2 lety +1

    Great job, looks amazing……thanks for sharing…😎

  • @rapalaron6348
    @rapalaron6348 Před rokem

    Nice👍Well done👌

  • @minerblue9641
    @minerblue9641 Před 3 lety +1

    A "no flash" Buck Knife sheath for hunting would be a very interesting project if you ask me.
    I made one but its not that great. There's no glints of sunlight that come off of it though.

  • @sparta3159
    @sparta3159 Před 3 lety +1

    Super!!!

  • @kennykamensky993
    @kennykamensky993 Před 28 dny +1

    I have a buck 124like to have a sheath like that for it

  • @maikelpachanga4448
    @maikelpachanga4448 Před rokem

    Hermoso trabajo Maestro!!!
    En el pasacinto podrías dejar la parte del pelo para afuera para lustrarlo y que luzca mejor
    Saludos desde Paraguay

  • @584customs6
    @584customs6 Před 2 lety

    What brand stitching machine is that? Excellent work. You have a good work flow that minimizes wasted time!

  • @Vanndam41
    @Vanndam41 Před 2 lety

    Sweet

  • @jenkins1979
    @jenkins1979 Před 2 lety +1

    Love your work.Awesome..really like the background tool.Can you share where you picked it up and does it have a number or name to design.Thank you

  • @zhinka1
    @zhinka1 Před 2 lety

    I have a buck 119! I used it until I realized that a smaller knife works much better for skinning deer, elk , moose and steers. I skin out so many critters a year that my tanning vats are never empty, going to make one for my favorite knife!

  • @delesdog
    @delesdog Před 2 lety +1

    damn man...that was awesome. How long have you been doing this work for?

  • @PLAZALOT58
    @PLAZALOT58 Před 2 lety +1

    That really turned out awesome. Great work.
    Question: is that the Cowboy Outlaw sewing machine? How do you like it? I’m looking at getting one, any advice ? Thanks !!

    • @PLAZALOT58
      @PLAZALOT58 Před 2 lety

      I see from your other vids that it’s a Tippman Boss. Still your thoughts and advice would be appreciated !

    • @RoadAgentLeather
      @RoadAgentLeather  Před 2 lety +1

      @@PLAZALOT58 Yes, It's a Tippmann Boss. It's a great machine once you learn it's quirks. Never used the Outlaw, however it outwardly looks very similar (almost like they copied the Boss). I did note the Outlaw has a deeper throat (more "reach"). That alone would probably make me choose it over the Tippmann machine.

    • @PLAZALOT58
      @PLAZALOT58 Před 2 lety

      @@RoadAgentLeather just going by what I’ve read, it does appear that the Outlaw improves on some of the shortcomings of the Boss, deeper throat as you mentioned and all steel parts. Thanks for your response and opinion !

  • @skyjac92
    @skyjac92 Před 3 lety +1

    Excellent work! Curious, ehy did you choose to add the belt loop “inside out”?

    • @RoadAgentLeather
      @RoadAgentLeather  Před 3 lety +3

      I often do the "rough-side out" on belt loops. Provides a little more grip to keep the sheath from sliding around while wearing it.

    • @skyjac92
      @skyjac92 Před 3 lety

      @@RoadAgentLeather appreciate the feedback. I’ll have to try that on the next sheath I make. Love your craft, and thanks for the reply.

  • @kcg3927
    @kcg3927 Před 2 lety

    What does a shith like this sale for?
    I'm thinking of getting into leather as a hobby..
    Very nice work..

  • @sparksandchips
    @sparksandchips Před 2 lety

    I would have cut the same patter in the buck sheath......

  • @hansanderson6607
    @hansanderson6607 Před 2 lety

    Hey, Road Agent, do you have a website where people can order and buy stuff
    like this? I tried searching for a website, but found NONE.

    • @RoadAgentLeather
      @RoadAgentLeather  Před 2 lety

      I have an Etsy page. Look up "roadagentleather". I'm currently all sold out though.

  • @TrebleForTheBass
    @TrebleForTheBass Před rokem

    I own this knife and now my sheath seems inadequate

  • @kovuk9
    @kovuk9 Před rokem

    How much would it cost to have this same exact sheath made to order? I have the same exact knife.

  • @Rsama60
    @Rsama60 Před 2 lety

    This is a really nice sheat for this knife. You trippled the value of the set.
    I would hav pe used a thinner/lighter leather though. But that would be just my preference.
    I like your holsters too, although I am not into guns.

  • @williamrainey5279
    @williamrainey5279 Před 2 lety

    What is that backgrounder you are using?

  • @JamesLee-rd7dz
    @JamesLee-rd7dz Před 3 lety +1

    I think I would have left the insert plan it would have better

  • @hawjcimchannel9417
    @hawjcimchannel9417 Před rokem

    Can I buy 1 from you please 🙏

  • @leesass3602
    @leesass3602 Před 2 lety

    You have great ideas and are very creative however there are many aspects of your process that are poorly executed. Having the glued edge at the sheath opening that will catch the tip of the knife blade and be destroyed over a short period of time to start with. Using press rivets that can pull loose for the belt loop and using edge paint that will peel off with only a small amount of wear instead of simply burnishing to name a few. It is easy to make a product look good, It takes a lot more work to make it perform well over time.

    • @RoadAgentLeather
      @RoadAgentLeather  Před 2 lety

      Thanks. I always welcome constructive criticism, and you can never stop learning in this craft. Although I've never had a problem with any of those things. More specifically, in 15 years of leatherwork I've never had a properly-set rivet pull loose. Also have never seen Fiebings edge paint peel off.

  • @chrisnixon2179
    @chrisnixon2179 Před 3 lety

    Very nice, fyi that is stamped not tooled, there is a big difference

    • @RoadAgentLeather
      @RoadAgentLeather  Před 3 lety +7

      Could just be a difference in our semantics between "stamping" and "carving". I was always taught they both fall under the umbrella of "tooling". . . as in once you put a tool to leather (a stamp in this case) it's been "tooled".