Cheap! Easy! Leather Axe Sheath Anyone Can Make! Even YOU!

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 24. 03. 2022
  • LEATHER
    CHEAP - amzn.to/3JAX1st
    EXCELLENT - www.weaverleathersupply.com/c...
    LEATHER DYE - amzn.to/3ICqYqJ
    WOOL DOUBLER - amzn.to/3JJn2po
    WOOL SCRAPS for dye - amzn.to/3Danj2q
    LINE 24 SNAPS - www.buckleguy.com/line-24-sna...
    OBENAUFS LP - amzn.to/3tDjAau
    Thin Cardboard like a folder for pattern
    #9 Copper Rivets - amzn.to/3DezH16
    TOOLS
    Strop - amzn.to/35b1rXZ
    Square - amzn.to/3Dfc5tC
    6" Ruler - amzn.to/3ILeZXP
    Drill and 5/32nd Drill Bit
    Dead Blow Hammer - amzn.to/3LdLHTx
    Best Snap Setter Ever! - www.panhandleleather.com/prod...
    Leather Punches - amzn.to/3JH7T8l
    Best Copper Rivet Setters! Get #9 - www.buckleguy.com/bg-copper-b...
    Cheap Copper Rivet Setter - amzn.to/3Nksgub
    Cutters ( need for rivets) - amzn.to/35cGRqn
    Leatherman Sidekick (100's of uses for leather) Any Leatherman will do. This one is my favorite!
    amzn.to/3NgiOYC
    6" Dividers - amzn.to/3D9G85P
    Scratch Awl - amzn.to/3uxhQi4
    Edge Bevellers - amzn.to/3IKOpOG
    Utility Knife - you have one
    Stitch Groover - amzn.to/35fj74U
    Rasp - www.killingerofficial.com/lis...
    Strap Cutter - amzn.to/3JH9oDv
    Edge Burnisher - amzn.to/3qyPnHK
    Best #2 pencils ever! - amzn.to/35aAqUy
    Horse Hair Brush - amzn.to/3qyPG5m
    Contact Cement - amzn.to/3JB1Im5
    Shop Killinger Official
    www.killingerofficial.com/
    Click To Become A Patreon Supporter!
    / killinger
    Shop My Amazon Affiliate Store For Items Seen In The Video and More!
    www.amazon.com/shop/killinger
    Email
    ckillinger2@yahoo.com
    Follow Me On Instagram
    killingerof...
    Follow Me on FaceBook
    / killinger-official-101...
    Click link to Subscribe!
    / @killingerusa
    Want To Send me mail?
    P.O.Box 164
    Marshallville OH 44645
    DON'T FORGET THE THUMBS UP!!
  • Zábava

Komentáře • 115

  • @franciscahazlet4021
    @franciscahazlet4021 Před 2 lety +4

    Sometimes you can only learn and get better is by over coming your mistakes. Thanks for showing that.

    • @KillingerUSA
      @KillingerUSA  Před 2 lety +1

      Its really important for the learning process.

  • @tommychew6544
    @tommychew6544 Před 2 lety +7

    You are obviously a leather artisan and holding back many things by showing us this simple, so you say, method of making a sheath! Wish I could have seen this 20 years ago when I might have picked up the trade or at least tried. Attention to detail has always been my thing during my adult life. I can only imagine what you could show of your skills if you really wanted to. Great video, I hope it peaks some people's interest into what they could do and what they could create.

    • @KillingerUSA
      @KillingerUSA  Před 2 lety +1

      Thank you! I have done a couple fancy ones here and there.

  • @letfrydomring3946
    @letfrydomring3946 Před 2 lety +2

    Out of all the axe sheath videos I've watched, you sir have been more informative. On top of making the best looking sheaths as well. Thank you

  • @SasquatchBunyan
    @SasquatchBunyan Před 2 lety +6

    I know you say “anyone” can do this. But, when an experienced person makes a video like this, the reality is, most cannot, and will not do this. Point being, this is a pro tip, nicely done video. I can’t afford to take the time or learning to do this. So, I super appreciate your work!

  • @urbanlumberjack
    @urbanlumberjack Před 7 měsíci

    I counted, and there are 4,962 tips and tricks in this video. That green you make is excellent, all other greens pale in comparison.

    • @KillingerUSA
      @KillingerUSA  Před 7 měsíci

      Appreciate you! My green is an actual secret formula I came up with because I couldn't buy the shade I wanted . So I mix my own. Love it!

  • @craigtupper103
    @craigtupper103 Před 10 měsíci

    I saw that mistake when you were tracing the head and talking about the welt. I cringed, but knew you'd adjust somewhere along the way. Glad it worked out and they look fantastic as always.

  • @kjohn1626
    @kjohn1626 Před 2 lety +3

    You, sir, are a master craftsman.

  • @IndianaDoug
    @IndianaDoug Před 2 lety +2

    Always lookin out for us basic folks…thanks buddy👍🏻

  • @lckgilmo43
    @lckgilmo43 Před rokem

    Anybody that thinks they can't do this or don't have the time is wrong. Do it little by little. It may take a day or a month. I bought a bag of 8 to 9 oz. veg leather scrapes at a hobbie store. Scrapes were the perfect size for axe sheaths. I marked the stitch holes with a fork. Used a tiny drill bit and drilled holes for stitching. I double saddle stitched mine together, I hate rivets. Burnished it with bees wax. After it was finished I rubbed it down with homemade leather conditioner. It's coconut oil and beeswax mixture. Thanks for the video.

    • @KillingerUSA
      @KillingerUSA  Před rokem

      You are correct, it just takes time and folks can absolutely do this

  • @johnarnettsways.8758
    @johnarnettsways.8758 Před 2 lety +4

    Great work my friend. Love what you do. I am a custom knife maker and appreciate what goes into the process. ❤️🌲❤️🌲❤️🌲

    • @KillingerUSA
      @KillingerUSA  Před 2 lety +2

      Thank you! That's actually how I got started with leather, I was making knives. Haha

  • @rootpass74
    @rootpass74 Před rokem

    Cereal boxes work well for patterns too!

  • @woodstacker5241
    @woodstacker5241 Před 2 lety +3

    Nice video. Good looking sheaths. Thanks.

  • @williamsnyder2543
    @williamsnyder2543 Před 2 lety +2

    Thank you.

  • @ra8640
    @ra8640 Před 5 měsíci

    Wow. This was a very detailed video. I really learned a lot watching this video.
    Thank you for your time and advice!

  • @williamklein6649
    @williamklein6649 Před rokem +1

    I have used both alcohol based dyes and water based dye successfully. I think a lot of it is your finish. I have 10 year old pieces that were done with water based dye. There just as bright as the day I made them. I’ve used blue green pink purple all water based with excellent results. Used to use a dabber to apply but use a airbrush now with better coverage and no streaks. I stitch all my work and use rivets occasionally only on stress points. Everyone has there own way. Peace

    • @KillingerUSA
      @KillingerUSA  Před rokem

      Yes. Everyone has there own way. This video was intended to show folks how an easy sheath can be made. I also stitch most of my work. As far as the dyes go, I gave not had good luck with the water base. The oil works best for me. No wrong way to do any of this.

    • @williamklein6649
      @williamklein6649 Před rokem

      @@KillingerUSA I agree people wanted color in there leather so I had to learn how to use them to get best results. Normally I use black and browns. But some people prefer colors.

    • @KillingerUSA
      @KillingerUSA  Před rokem

      @@williamklein6649 I know what you mean.

  • @uncletom1971
    @uncletom1971 Před rokem

    Beautiful sheaths. Good job!

  • @jeffpeters1014
    @jeffpeters1014 Před 2 lety +1

    Outstanding!

  • @kurts64
    @kurts64 Před 2 lety +2

    Beautiful craftsmanship and vid! Lots of cool tips in there, cheers!👍👍

  • @KevinsDisobedience
    @KevinsDisobedience Před 2 lety +2

    3:29 the ghost of Killinger’s shop swings open the door 👻

  • @dwainm7390
    @dwainm7390 Před 2 lety

    I have watched dozens of videos on sheath marking.. knives, axes.. and have made several. Each one.. different mistakes…
    This is by far the best tutorial I’ve seen..and thank you so much for adding all the material and tools used. It makes it easy to get the exact same ones we are watching you use. Many times on Amazon there are dozens of the same product. And you end end getting something a little different..,like rivets and buttons!
    I’ve struggled with getting my stitching lines even and straight, so I’m going to try some riveting! Thanks again!

    • @KillingerUSA
      @KillingerUSA  Před 2 lety

      Thank you so much! Comment like this make the work that went into this video worth it! Some day I'll do a stitching video.

  • @KevinsDisobedience
    @KevinsDisobedience Před 2 lety +1

    Great video! So much info packed in there. I learn something new every time I watch one of your leather vids. Thanks

  • @3vil3lvis
    @3vil3lvis Před 2 lety +1

    I've been adding D rings and molle straps to my sheaths. Attachment points are a good thing.

  • @Lifeinthe906
    @Lifeinthe906 Před 2 lety +2

    Nice leather work as always Chris. You make it look easy!

  • @daleswier8429
    @daleswier8429 Před 2 lety +2

    Outstanding video and tutorial, Chris. Very nice looking sheaths for some great axes. I really enjoyed this video. Thanks for posting it.

  • @edcowles6414
    @edcowles6414 Před 2 lety +2

    Love your leather work. Very informative. Nice, well done.

  • @brettbrown9814
    @brettbrown9814 Před 2 lety +1

    Great video with lots of helpful tips! Excellent craftsmanship.

  • @uncledanny7
    @uncledanny7 Před 2 lety +1

    You are a real craftsman great work

  • @MiloKolb
    @MiloKolb Před 2 lety +1

    great video, i like how you talked about the problem you ran into because that happens to me once and a while and its pretty frustrating. the sheaths look awesome

    • @KillingerUSA
      @KillingerUSA  Před 2 lety +1

      Thanks buddy! It's very important to point out because it happens to all of us. You just have to work throu it. I'm happy with how they turned out.

  • @jeffgrier8488
    @jeffgrier8488 Před 2 lety +1

    Those are some nice sheaths! Thanks for the video!

  • @BeauSeverson
    @BeauSeverson Před rokem

    Has me wanting to get some veg tanned leather and make some simple sheathes for a cheap hatchet. I also appreciate showing how things can go wrong and the problem solving to fix it and keep going. Good video.

  • @MichelleMakesStuff
    @MichelleMakesStuff Před 2 lety +1

    That was very well explained and super approachable. Thanks for the great tips! Beautiful sheaths too

  • @Diopterman
    @Diopterman Před 2 lety +1

    Great tutorial! Thank you for sharing. This may be the push I need to start my own leatherwork!

    • @KillingerUSA
      @KillingerUSA  Před 2 lety

      Go for it! It's a lot of fun! Very rewarding!

  • @blackaxenz7991
    @blackaxenz7991 Před 2 lety

    I just went through this content, such a pleasant surprise. I went to your old 4 part set of sheath making videos way back because they were the best around (after looking at many others) about 2 years ago. But you came across like you were not into it, like it was a boring job you had to do. Like I would be making video content, but i am not. I kept going back to them though, over and over again many times because the knowledge i needed to know was there. I learnt a lot and have made many sheaths now, After making 3, i did some without going back to your content on the old videos, so thank you for your sound knowledge much appreciated. As you are with your content and videos, i am getting better at making sheaths, but I had not made one for a month or so and i forgot something. Came across this video WOW, so good it's a big change in attitude, like the profesional you are, thanks again for more good learning, its like you want to do it 100%.
    Many folks will learn from this content if they persevere and keep going back over the videos if they need too, like i did and still do for much of my axe learning. No shame in that folks as long as your are learning.

    • @KillingerUSA
      @KillingerUSA  Před 2 lety

      I apologize if my previous videos seemed like I wasn't into what I was doing. I assure you I was or I wouldn't have done it. Leather work is my passion not my job. I enjoy it very much. I'm glad you where able to learn from them! That makes me very happy to know I helped! I'll work on my camera presentation a little so I don't come off like I don't want to be here lol

    • @blackaxenz7991
      @blackaxenz7991 Před 2 lety

      @@KillingerUSA LOL the improvement with your new videos from when i last got into them all, sometime back, is remarkable. Shows what you can achieve with commitment, something i hope to achieve with my leather work over time, again thanks for your help.

  • @elim7228
    @elim7228 Před rokem

    Brilliant, and thank you!

  • @josephsteffen2378
    @josephsteffen2378 Před 2 lety

    "Dividers": are what they are called. They make uniform/equidistant spacing a snap! Rivet sets and bucking bars should be chrome faced and polished to a mirror finish... That way the "upset" head and "buck" side will look mirror smooth as well. I don't know jack about leather work.

  • @Bad-AxeSolutions
    @Bad-AxeSolutions Před 3 měsíci

    Great Video! Thank you.

  • @user-go1uy9kn4i
    @user-go1uy9kn4i Před 2 lety +1

    안되는걸알지만 만들어본다.

  • @joshkelloggKCR
    @joshkelloggKCR Před 2 lety +1

    Beautiful work and great tutorial.

  • @egbluesuede1220
    @egbluesuede1220 Před 2 lety +1

    New subscriber Chris. Love your channel. I've always wanted to make my own sheaths, and this was a really great tutorial that should get me to try it. I got a lot of new goodies from my recent visit to Colonial Homestead, so I've got a lot of sheaths to make!

    • @KillingerUSA
      @KillingerUSA  Před 2 lety +1

      Welcome to the channel! Appreciate it! Enjoy your new hobby! Haha! Its fun!

  • @justinweaver8787
    @justinweaver8787 Před 2 lety +1

    Very cool of u u to demonstrate for us thank u so much!

  • @williamparker8318
    @williamparker8318 Před 2 lety +1

    Thank you for the video. Very nice work and presentation (honest too). I'm about to rework two old axe heads (that I was given & not of any real value) for cutting kindling. And this style of sheath looks very nice on the head. Got a question on your use of a mallet. It seams that you prefer it to say a ball peen or a brass hammer. Do you find that it gives you more control? Keep up the good videos! Cheers.

    • @KillingerUSA
      @KillingerUSA  Před 2 lety

      All ball peen would mushroom the ends of the tools. Barss would work I just dont have one handy. Thank you for watching! Appreciate it!

  • @dwainm7390
    @dwainm7390 Před 2 lety +1

    Question, are the #9 rivets used specifically for the thickness of the leather you used? Or will they work for thinners leathers as well?

    • @KillingerUSA
      @KillingerUSA  Před 2 lety +1

      They can work for thinner leather as well.

    • @dwainm7390
      @dwainm7390 Před 2 lety

      @@KillingerUSA thank you my friend!

  • @_BigLife_
    @_BigLife_ Před 10 měsíci

    Great video. I am curious where you got the razor knife that you used to cut out the leather. It is nice.

    • @KillingerUSA
      @KillingerUSA  Před 10 měsíci +1

      It was a guy on Instagram but I can't think of his name at the moment. I will look and see if I can find that information.

    • @_BigLife_
      @_BigLife_ Před 10 měsíci

      @@KillingerUSA I truly appreciate that

  • @Dydeeo
    @Dydeeo Před 5 měsíci

    Nice work! I've looked into starting leather work. My grandfather used to have a good set of Tandy tools, but those are long gone. If you don't mind, what are the dimensions of your workshop? Thanks

    • @KillingerUSA
      @KillingerUSA  Před 5 měsíci

      Workshop is a 12x24 shed. Leatherwork is very rewarding! You will enjoy it!

    • @Dydeeo
      @Dydeeo Před 5 měsíci

      @KillingerUSA Man, that's encouraging and exactly the size I was looking to build. Someday soon, I'll start on the leather.

  • @vincestone4002
    @vincestone4002 Před 3 měsíci

    You made a digression regarding the sheaths as the 4 axe heads have different splays and kept the video anyway. Cheers

  • @SasquatchBunyan
    @SasquatchBunyan Před 2 lety +2

    Tougher, thicker leather is better for sheaths, IMO.

  • @grattonland
    @grattonland Před rokem

    Great job and thanks for the tutorial.
    BTW, what kind of animal has that long a hide?

  • @charlesw665
    @charlesw665 Před rokem

    What utility knife is that? Classy 😊

    • @KillingerUSA
      @KillingerUSA  Před rokem

      instagram.com/teale_designs_tools?igshid=MjljNjAzYmU=
      Got it from this feller on Instagram

  • @brucestarr4438
    @brucestarr4438 Před rokem

    If you're making patterns to keep, cut then out of a gallon plastic kmilk jug.

  • @michaelkalember8201
    @michaelkalember8201 Před 11 měsíci

    Why the music ????

  • @barryretmanski4763
    @barryretmanski4763 Před 2 lety +1

    But I don't have any leather... Or an axe... 🤣

    • @KillingerUSA
      @KillingerUSA  Před 2 lety

      Good entertainment then!

    • @barryretmanski4763
      @barryretmanski4763 Před 2 lety

      @@KillingerUSA - Yeah, I watch loads of things I'll never do/not capable of doing, I'm just poking a little fun at the whole "anyone can do it" thing. :)