Copper Rivets (My Favorite!): Tools and Technique for Success

[@bbrachman]

Tanner. A couple of things. Being a graphic designer, a drawing or diagram is successful if it conveys an idea. Your drawings are perfect for that no matter how you think they look. It helps to understand exactly what is going on with a diagram. Excellent. Also, the doming tool is something I have never seen before. Watched a lot of copper rivet demo videos. Your video is the first I have seen shape the other side of the rivet. Again. Terrific.

[@ClaridgeLeather]

Thank you, Bruce-- that means so much. I love to hear that my teaching style works for you! I really appreciate your support and kind words. Cheers, my friend!

[@bagramdave883]

I agree. I’ve never heard of doming the back, or thought of peeling back and forth btw hammer and peeling tool. Is there another way to make a leather washer if I don’t have a large punch like your 5/8th” punch?

[@johnlieske8908]

@@bagramdave883 Cut little leather squares

[@quintonellis558]

I dont mean to be offtopic but does anyone know a trick to log back into an Instagram account..? I stupidly forgot my login password. I love any tricks you can offer me.

[@marlonmoses359]

@Quinton Ellis instablaster ;)

[@tautliners]

Reminded me of senior school in the mid 60's when they taught you useful metalwork and joinery skills that you remember and use for the rest of your life 👍

[@ClaridgeLeather]

I loved high school shop classes! Definitely some very well-spent hours at school! Thank you so much for watching!

[@willwipf7030]

I watched my dad when I was a kid do this stuff,he made harness from small to large ,I still have some of his stuff copper rivits and some tools,lord I miss those days,seems no one even cares about the old ways anymore,

[@malsoonsakit4786]

You're a thorough teacher. You produce clean work

[@ClaridgeLeather]

Thank you! 🙏🏼 I appreciate you watching!

[@L.i.s.a....]

So pleasing to listen to your clear, well spoken instruction. It seems as if you are comfortable just being yourself speaking rather than having a youtuber tone and intro. Refreshing ... Thank you!

[@treetopspider]

This is such a good tutorial. Your teaching style is A++ so easy to understand. Keep up the good work.

[@rodneyh3226]

I guess you really do learn something new everyday. I have been using copper rivets on my leather craft for a while. But i did not know you could dome the flat side of the rivet. So thank you for the unique info. Keep it up.

[@scarling9367]

Same.

[@stoneblue1795]

Those are clearly the best tool set for the task-- soooo many Chinesium tools on Amazon and ebay and the reviews portray them badly. These tools he uses appear to be first-rate.

[@bossbluff3577]

Best video on copper rivets Period. THANK YOU!

[@statusuio6876]

You come up with some of the best videos Yours are short, clear, concise and you speak clearly to educate us whom are not native English speakers. I write from Quito, Ecuador Many greetings!

[@teslabolt007]

Copper and leather, peas and pods. 👌🏼

[@ClaridgeLeather]

Ooh, I agree! 🤩

[@mopqqq]

Thanks for that. I didn't know the leather washers served a functional purpose. I put them in the first tote bag I made because I had seen it done elsewhere and liked the look. Glad to know they have a function. Reviewing that first tote bag, I had used size 9 rivets because I didn't realize there were other sizes. LOL That was hard work. I prefer to use 14s now (with the 3-part setting tools demonstrated). Aren't learning curves fun!

[@ClaridgeLeather]

My pleasure! I’d love to see you’re with sometime! If you’re on Instagram, send a message sometime!

[@mopqqq]

@@ClaridgeLeather Done! Thanks for your response.

[@pmelchman]

Tanner, one thing that I like to do on our leather aprons is place all the burrs the same way. What I mean is, if you look at the burr you can tell which way it was stamped out of a sheet of copper. The look and feel is different from side to side.

[@ClaridgeLeather]

I hear you on that! A little detail that makes us happy, right? I love the aprons you all make!

[@bagramdave883]

So assuming my old eyes can see the difference, which side do you put against the leather? Or do you mean to just be consistent?

[@pmelchman]

@@bagramdave883 in the big picture it does not matter . For me, it’s a mater of consistency like you mentioned.

[@bagramdave883]

@@pmelchman PS. Where can I see some of your aprons?

[@pmelchman]

@@bagramdave883 we have a webpage,KZbin, Facebook and Instagram Leather By Dragonfly

[@dmack1827]

Copper rivets were also used by bicycle saddle makers (Brooks still uses them). They typically joined the back of the saddle to the frame. When riders legs get tired, you can take a break by sliding back on the saddle so you are using different muscles. You could tell when riders were getting fatigued when they would "ride the rivets". Sorry, just a little cycling and leather trivia.

[@ClaridgeLeather]

Oh man, I love it! Cycling has been a huge part of my life (mostly mountain biking), but I’ve never heard “riding the rivets”! So interesting!

[@workingforgear]

I love your laidback style of instruction. You are able to explain the steps in detail without dragging it out. That sir is a skill most people on KZbin do not have. I am new to leather craft and your content is extremely helpful. I also find the time to get out in the garage after the family goes to bed. Keep up the fabulous work.

[@ClaridgeLeather]

Thank you so much! I am so glad you’re here! Enjoy those nights in the garage (and especially enjoy your family)! I’m right there with ya!

[@TheNunakun]

You sir are a phenomenal teacher. Poignant, direct without being authoritative, knowledgeable and sincere. Makes me appreciate the craft even more.

[@drakejiron1875]

I found a couple boxes of copper rivets my grandfather had. He tanned buckskins and worked with leather. I didn't have a clue how the rivets worked. Thank you for the insight!

[@82ndAirborne15]

Excellent job. You’re a teacher at heart. I love it.

[@TheGreatest1974]

Hi. Great stuff for someone in need of tuition like me! Thanks, you’re a good teacher. 👍🇬🇧

[@The88Nomad]

Excellent work. I appreciate your dedication to share your skills. Much appreciated. From a viewer in Somalia.

[@michaelheong166]

Yes..I'm a new fan of your channel. Very informative and clear instructions.

[@ewells79ify]

Thanks for the post! Marysville , MT here!!! Well that’s where I grew up and lived 22 years😊

[@curley6531]

great video tanner! very informative thanks

[@ClaridgeLeather]

My pleasure! Thanks so much for watching!

[@tiagoqueiroz1174]

Hi Mr. Tanner, here from Brazil i say, your teaching method is very cool. Thanks

[@canisamator7937]

That's awesome! I love to craft & learn about new tools & techniques. Great tutorial. Now I need to go buy me a kit!

[@lawrencelewis1036]

You are a very good teacher.

[@noorlinerkassim9715]

Thanks for sharing you knowledge..you are a very good teacher. You explain very well.. I enjoy watching your videos. And I learn a lot from it..

[@operadog2000]

This is my first video to watch, and it's fascinating.

[@ClaridgeLeather]

Awesome! Welcome! 🙏🏼

[@tomphillips8565]

Thanks for explaining how you complete your leather work. I have found your videos to be very interesting. Thanks for your time.

[@ClaridgeLeather]

That’s so great to hear, Tom! I really appreciate you watching!

[@robertgibbs5022]

just started watching more of your videos, so well made and very well explained. Thank you so much for taking the time!!

[@robertwilliams8974]

Thanks for sharing your knowledge. I love to see people making quality things that are functional and will stand the test of time. Cheers, Rob.( from Tasmania)

[@ClaridgeLeather]

Thank you, Rob! I really appreciate you watching!

[@meatmountain3477]

Love it! Copper Rivers look so clean 👌🏼

[@ClaridgeLeather]

Thanks, Will!

[@kingjenks9794]

Please keep doing the videos. You do it at the right pace and with simple enough instructions that it really makes sense. I am about to do my first tote. Thanks

[@dharmendravariya5778]

Hi Tanner, excellent video. You are a nice teacher!!!. Thanks. Could you please make a video on how to put button stud? Regards from Canada

[@TheDonnaAnn]

I've never seen doming the head of the rivet before! That's brilliant! Thank you Tanner, for sharing your knowledge. You explain things very clearly and I appreciate that!

[@jgoo4572]

Thanks for the video! Surprising how even the simple things like rivets need to be explained to beginners like me! Much appreciated!

[@jawadkarimi1632]

Good job, You made everything perfect, with no boring long no needed talks. Thanks and wish you good luck.

[@dannymarkgraf34]

great video. very informative. i have watched a bunch of videos where they used rivets in the project and i always wanted to try it, but had no clue on the rivets or tools i would need. thank you for sharing. this video was a huge help.

[@nateand3]

Great video man. I've watched quite a few copper rivet videos and i think your did the best job of explaining, not only, all the steps, but the reasons why. Thank you

[@ClaridgeLeather]

That means a ton, Nate! Thanks so much for watching! -Tanner

[@Dynamytguy]

Enjoyed your video. Clear and concise. Haven't tried rivets yet. But I will try now.

[@barrytuggle1613]

Love the washer idea!!! Thanks Tanner!

[@ClaridgeLeather]

Right on! Wish it were my original idea... but it's a good idea to steal and use :)

[@ooslum]

First of your videos I've seen and wondered why it was dark outside and yet you weren't British but you strangely answered all my questions and got subbed. Good video by the way. Had to come back and edit, I don't think I've seen such a consistently nice comment section either.

[@ClaridgeLeather]

Thank you! That means so much to me! It’s always dark because the leatherwork happens when the kids are tucked into bed! It’s a late-night affair, normally. 😀 I really appreciate you watching and leaving a nice comment- welcome, and keep in touch! -Tanner

[@mrrustygray]

I am a huge fan of the copper and brass rivets, and I always learn something new watching other makers. Thank you!

[@ClaridgeLeather]

So glad you found the video- thanks for watching! I am a big fan of these rivets as well!

[@charlesmckinley29]

Thanks for a clear and concise video. You showed this can be done with minimal tools.

[@shanehansen2141]

I'm just starting out in leathercrafting and found this video while on a rabbit hole. Very well done and I subscribed hoping to learn more from your channel. 👍

[@ClaridgeLeather]

Awesome!! Sometimes the rabbit hole isn’t all bad... 😅 Welcome!

[@shanehansen2141]

@@ClaridgeLeather I've unexpectedly learned a lot in the last few weeks. Search for one specific thing, end up learning about dozens more following the "recommended videos." 😂

[@ridgerunner66]

Thanks for the info. Really enjoyed the video. Have a good weekend. Davin

[@ClaridgeLeather]

So glad you enjoyed it- have a great one, Davin!

[@jimabraham8613]

That was really very helpful. Thank you so much for posting this.

[@jcmcdaniels6780]

Video's like this one have made my journey into leather crafting much more enjoyable and my products more professional and durable. Tanner I want to personally thank youfor all you give to the leather crafters of the world! Please continue to teach and inspire us.

[@gabriellabustamante7606]

I can’t explain how appreciative I am that you are a detailed visual learner as well as I am. Thank you so so much. You’re the very first one that genuinely provides my “but why’s” visually 👏🏽👏🏽🔥🔥❤️‍🔥❤️‍🔥❤️‍🔥

[@ClaridgeLeather]

Thank you, Gabriella! 🙏🏼

[@judiwatson4833]

Hi there! Thank you for the demo, it was concise and interesting. What I find intimidating in leatherwork is sharpening tools. If you have any pointers I’m all ears! Have an inspired weekend!

[@ClaridgeLeather]

Thank you, Judi! I appreciate your support so much. I’ll try to learn all I can about practical sharpening skills and make a good video soon!

[@johnnguyen7171]

You have an accuracy and an easy way about your teaching that is helpful, admired and appreciated.

[@ClaridgeLeather]

Thank you, John! I appreciate that so much! Thank you for watching!

[@rebekahkui]

Thank you so much for this very thorough video!

[@bobrobinson4557]

Very helpful and informative. Well done video. Thank you.

[@NaeFliesOnMe]

Loved your video! You're an excellent teacher and sound like a very decent guy!👍

[@guillnadeau]

I'm new to leather work, thank's man, you're awsome!!

[@ClaridgeLeather]

Happy to help! Cheers!!

[@samTollefson]

I also Love copper rivets! I might add that they have many uses in woodworking too such as securing the joints of calipers, compasses, etc. The trick to getting the proper tension is to place a thin sheet metal shim with a slot in it so you can remove it, between the wood parts when riveting the parts together, when you pull out the shim the parts will be loose and movable, by hammering the rivet you can increase the tension to where you want it for your purpose. I suppose this would also work for metal parts, but I use it primarily for wood and the copper looks really good with stained and finished hardwoods.

[@ClaridgeLeather]

Ah yes! Great point, Sam! That’s a great trick, using a shim to maintain some clearance for some pivot action! Thank you!

[@shanemiller285]

Hi loo I've your work you inspire me in this hobby I'm a maker by hart love making all kinds of stuff wish learn more about weather working from you seem like a great teacher thanks brother keep your great work up

[@MrPaintrain7]

Great informative instruction Tanner! Thank you!

[@naomisnider8841]

Your video is the only one I've seen that's clear and easy to understand for someone like me. I'm looking to place copper rivets in all my shoes (one rivet per shoe) to make them suitable for "grounding" or "earthing" as you may have heard it called. Have you ever done anything like that, and if so could you offer some pointers or tips to help me? I'm not sure what size rivets to buy, what tools I should get (just to do a few shoes and then I'll be done with riveting).

[@MandrilSolo]

Love the video . Yeah I do relate to you; Wife, Kids and dishes 😁 no shame my Brother . Just started this Leather craft hobby.

[@Sleepretreatrepeat]

Thanks so much for any knowledge you share. I learned from this video that these style rivets are so much more useful because you can snip them. My few attempts at rivets are buying 25 or 50 piece packs of exact sizes from Tandy that don't even set properly without a press of sorts. I'm totally going to try this style. Good looking and easily approachable for the hobbyist. You're so kind and helpful!

[@ClaridgeLeather]

So glad you were able to gain something from this one! I think you’ll love using these rivets- definitely very versatile and a stronger connection than the double-cap rivets. Have fun!

[@rubricsuxi]

Thanks so much, Tanner!

[@ClaridgeLeather]

My pleasure-- thanks so much for all your support!

[@irapelletier5506]

Awesome video! Love me some copper rivets!!!

[@anthonywilson4873]

You could make a metal blank to drop in the square hole in your anvil drill a hole in it to receive your doming tool. Then you can put your formed rivet in it when you upset the large side of the rivet. Just a thought very nicely and clearly demonstrated, good use of whiteboard. Followed by practical demo. Use of language visuals and practical. Best teaching method! Hear See Touch nearly.😀

[@kreativekymona]

Great video! The Cooper rivers are beautiful.

[@OnPointLeatherworks]

Excellent video, Tanner. Your shop looks so nice

[@ClaridgeLeather]

Thanks so much, my friend!

[@jerryduncan1585]

I bought a setting tool but it marked up my leather. So I made my own and it's a big difference

[@ClaridgeLeather]

Very cool! Nice work!

[@otaviovideo]

Watching everything, professor. Grateful for your content!

[@ClaridgeLeather]

Thank you so much, Otavio!

[@beautifulsmall]

great video, Ive always loved copper, annealed it makes a good choice with leather. . made a copper rivet pirates chest . those rivets have a captive washer, nice.

[@joekeffer3520]

Thanks for the great tips. If you have the opportunity, I would appreciate seeing a video about what specific sized needles work best with which specific size threads on various types of projects, and how many stitches per inch generally work on those same projects. What I’m hoping for, is information about leather sewing machines, such as the Class 26 Cobra, as opposed to hand stitching. Just a thought, it would certainly cut down a lot on trial and error for those of us who are just switching from hand stitching to using a Cobra Leather Machine. Thanks for hearing me out and again, thank you for the great work you put into these videos.

[@ClaridgeLeather]

Thanks again for watching, Joe! I would love to do a video on hand stitching vs. machine stitching and you’ve given me some great topics to address in that video. Thank you!

[@dennisphillips4582]

Thank you for the great videos. I really enjoy them and they are well done. As for a future video topics... My current confusion is on how to properly finish my leather goods. For example, I am just beginning and am using simple veg tan leather. I see many types of finish, such as oil, leather sheen, tan kote, etc, etc. What finishes are best for what applications of product? Does veg tan HAVE to be oiled? Does it need oil and a top coat of some type? when and in what order are they applied. I have put dye on my leather but after oil or other finish they seem to end up the same dark brown no matter if I use a light brown or dark brow dye. So if I'm shooting for a particular color upon finishing, how do I get there while properly finishing and conditioning the leather? Any help on this topic would be greatly appreciated. Thanks again and great work!

[@ClaridgeLeather]

Thanks, Dennis, and sorry for the late reply! Those are excellent questions- definitely a lot to unpack there, and I know it’s not all as straightforward as we hope, and I have found that different people have different approaches to this. Personally, I don’t normally oil things like holsters and sheaths. I just apply the dye and then I like Resolene as a sealer (I mix it 50-50 with water so it’s less tacky/plasticky). I have also found that not all dyes are created equal. I have had best luck with the Fiebings Pro dyes versus the standard dyes. Seems easier to get an even finish and not always so dark. Check out DG Saddlery on KZbin! I think he’s got some good videos on this!

[@tomkilcullen5421]

Very well spoken and informative tutorial. You should be an instructor somewhere. Very easy to follow. Blessings on you and your family. Thanx. Old saddle maker Tom

[@ClaridgeLeather]

Thanks so much, Tom! I appreciate you watching! I'd love to see you make a saddle some day...

[@ILoveLegosDontYou]

Beautiful! I'm a metal worker and fully appreciate your use of copper rivets (with a few extra steps).

[@user-qr5pt5yj2h]

Thanks a lot ~~! I am happy to learn how to use tools.

[@raftermocha6192]

Thank you so much for the video lesson in details. I was not so sure of copper riveting for so long. Now I fully understand how the thing works. Thank you again !!

[@Firekeeper61]

Great video my fellow craftsman you are a good teacher, thank you .Old Mountain Man firekeeper!

[@Garybonn]

Really useful - thanks for that. You've simplified a whole project!

[@johnod1955]

For the hole punch a good backer is the end grain on a chunk of wood. Like a 4x4 block or whatever works. Easy on the tools

[@TobiasJStrand]

Great tutorial! Been struggling with the copper rivets for years. Finally saw up close the difference between different peening tools. Just wish taxes and freight wasn't so darned expensive to when ordering from the States! Keep the videos comming!

[@ClaridgeLeather]

Thanks, my friend! Yes, international shipping is tough!

[@MountainFisher]

Where are you located? I know Tandy Leather has a store in the UK.

[@TobiasJStrand]

@@MountainFisher Sweden so I get a lot of taxes when ordering from UK too nowadays. But if you think Tandy's rivet setter are good I can probably get it from Pet Hardware where I order my buckles. They carry a lot of Tandy's products.

[@MountainFisher]

@@TobiasJStrand Tandy's setter is an all in one tool and doesn't dome as good as in the video although they do have a dome tool for domed rivets. They do not cost very much here and I have no idea of what they would cost there. I do know that if you want the rivet to look refined and not 'rustic' looking like some kid beat the hell out of it you need the doming tool. The doming tool is good for setting spots tool. Also if you do not know already, when buying buckles, rivets, snaps or other hardware if the packaging does not say "solid" brass, copper or stainless steel assume they are plated steel except with buckles that may be Zinc. Take a magnet when you buy their buckles for instance, I've had the buckle be non-magnetic (zinc), but my magnet stuck to the roller of a roller buckle. If something is solid brass they always say so, but if zinc they may not. I only use solid brass, copper or stainless steel hardware ever since I had an irate customer bring me back a rusty sheath for a filet knife. I went through my hardware with a magnet and threw away a lot of stuff. Tandy sells solid brass regular rivets, but no brass snaps. Every snap they have is plated steel except the stainless Line 20 and 24 snaps.

[@amyj8423]

This was amazing! I admit, I was leery of rivets. But, you made this so simple! You’re a great teacher! Thank you!

[@browill9]

Awesomeness. Thanx for sharing your video. GBU

[@mdh-2]

Great video. Thank you for sharing! The anvil is key. I tried installing/peening copper rivets early on atop of a heavy duty wood bench and didn’t get great results. You need something with absolutely no give when peening.

[@heddaacevedo]

Excellent explanation…clear description on how rivets are used. Thank you so much for sharing. Keep up with the good work ❤️❤️❤️❤️

[@vieuxacadian9455]

Alas large brass rivets , the beast to cut .

[@133TeeTee]

Thank You so much for taking the time and making these videos. I learn so much

[@ClaridgeLeather]

You are so welcome!

[@james2592OldLeatherSmith]

OLD Leather Smith here, excellent any beginners will be able 2 follow. I personally use a ball peen hammer. GOD'S BLESSINGS ✝️⚾🙃

[@MountainFisher]

I find this type of rivet is more work than other types of rivet, but it's the strongest rivet if you need strength.

[@ClaridgeLeather]

Definitely true!! Much stronger in the end. Although it takes a little more effort, I think it’s pretty fun!

[@MountainFisher]

@@ClaridgeLeather They make them in brass too which is considerably stronger than copper, but it is also harder to cut and dome. Did you know you can also use cutlery rivets too? Very strong as one post rivet fits down into another tube rivet that is a smaller diameter and once set it is like a solid post. They sell them at Jantz Supply in solid brass, a nickel silver and stainless. I really like the nickel silver ones for my filet knife sheaths going to Florida and saltwater. Brass and copper turns green. I use a small anvil to set them with. One could use a granite plate, but the stainless might chip it or you could miss and smack the plate with your hammer or pin punch. Once you get them down you then use a drive pin punch to set them down into the leather without worrying about hammer marks on the leather. You can leave them sticking out like a regular rivet or you can set them down into the leather. They look nicer than the copper rivets do in my opinion. They run from $9.50 to $11.50, the stainless is unavailable right now. knifemaking.com/products/brass-cutlery-rivets-package-of-1-000?_pos=1&_sid=a2f59653e&_ss=r

[@novwes8335]

Thanks for sharing, love this video, I'm a young beginner on leather stuff, and I learned a lot from you, please make some more, greetings from Bali

[@ClaridgeLeather]

Hello! Thank you for watching! I am so glad you are here! Looking forward to making more videos that will hopefully be helpful to you! 🙏🏼

[@davidforrest937]

The Doming tool is goot to make sure the edge of the rivet stays below the surface. I've had jeans with un-domed rivets on the pockets, and sometimes caught my fingernail underneath the rivet edge. If it were domed, the sharp edge would have been set below the surface and wouldn't catch things.

[@ClaridgeLeather]

Great point! Thanks, David!

[@czarmainedatiles6282]

Thank you for doing this! 🙏😊

[@ClaridgeLeather]

You’re so welcome! Thanks for watching! 🙏🏼

[@ffotograffydd]

Thank you! I have the same setters as you and thought I was using the doming tool correctly, but you’ve confirmed it. 🙂

[@ClaridgeLeather]

Perfect! Happy crafting!

[@EthanCarterDesigns]

Very cool - I've never used these, but now I have the confidence to try! Thanks for the info!

[@ClaridgeLeather]

Sweet! I have a real fondness for them, personally... I think you'll enjoy them! Thanks for watching, Ethan!

[@user-yz4vb1lt5z]

Thank you for sharing. I enjoyed your video

[@bonnie-anglin_art373]

Your video was great. I have the rivets and tools and haven’t used them yet. Now, I think I’ll practice tomorrow. Thanks

[@ClaridgeLeather]

Great!! I love to hear that! Have fun! 🔨

[@joshford7828]

Copper rivets are amazingly strong, I use them daily in the fabrication of orthotic bracing. I like to use the domer plates for the head of the rivet, and then hold the shift with the punch with center hole in it. Bang it a few times, dome the head, then set the rivet as described. Ive had less damage from the doming punch onto the piece of work. Ive also learned to use safety glasses when cutting the shaft, I had a copper rivet fly up and stick in my eyelid. Any deeper and I would have been blind. Great video I enjoy seeing your process.

[@ClaridgeLeather]

Josh, have we connected about orthotics on Instagram? Maybe you knew, but that’s what I do too. Good tips on the rivets, doming and eye safety!

[@joshford7828]

@@ClaridgeLeather I dont have instagram, but what a small world. Im a CO in upstate ny specializing in pediatrics. I got into leather working and kydex because of exposure to vacuum forming at work. I make my own sheaths and holsters. A lot of my tools are rescued from a dumpster before a business my company bought shut down. I have a grommet setter and old anvils brought over Germany from a 3rd generation orthotist.

[@ClaridgeLeather]

That’s awesome! I’m a CPO in Montana. Very cool!

[@joshford7828]

@@ClaridgeLeather thats great. Ive never visited but its on the bucket list. Tons of respect for how busy you must be, family, O&P, and a leather business.

[@TurnersFour]

I would love to see a video on drying techniques

[@orcsong]

Hey Tanner, I’m new to the craft and still learning the basics. Your videos are helpful and I’m looking forward to more. Looking forward to some more great content. Cheers.

[@ClaridgeLeather]

Excellent! I love to hear that! Thank you for watching-- I hope you get some good info in future videos as well!

[@Alleyleatherwork]

Awesome video. Thanks! I can’t decide on what kind of sewing machine to get. Maybe you can do a video on what you use and the thickness of leather it can sew through. 👍🏼

[@ClaridgeLeather]

Absolutely! Would love to do that. Thanks for the suggestion, Derek!

[@quinntheeskimooutdoors6234]

Great to the point video. Thanks for showing us. Take care.

[@ClaridgeLeather]

Thank you, my friend! I appreciate you watching! Cheers!

[@bryanwillis5149]

Excellent demo. Looking forward to more.

[@ClaridgeLeather]

Thank you, Bryan! More on the way. Keep in touch, and thank you for watching! -Tanner

[@Hawk74]

Great video and great explanation, thank you.