Making a Pair of Spur Straps

[@062809]

Damn that’s cool, I’m new to leather work, years ago I used to rodeo and should have made my own. But I didn’t know then, what I know now. Cheers cowboy.

[@flyingaoutfitters]

Thanks, Raptor. Glad you found the channel and appreciate the work. I hope it may help you a little in your own shop. Thanks again, and take care.

[@nathanadrian7797]

Well done!!! You are inspiring me to get some leather work done.

[@flyingaoutfitters]

Thanks, and I hope you go after it! Sounds like you already know the satisfaction of making and using your own gear. Appreciate your comment, Nathan.

[@vaquero7072]

Great work brother you are inspirational .

[@flyingaoutfitters]

Thanks, friend. I appreciate the kind word, and do hope that it might give people a nudge to make great things of their own. Good luck!

[@garyvannote6192]

I was always taught the buckle goes to the outside?

[@flyingaoutfitters]

Yes, Gary, they can. This is one of those regional things I think. Depending on where you're from, depends on what you do. I'm a buckle-in feller myself. Found this article for you to check out if you'd like: westernhorseman.com/horsemanship/neu-perspectives/spur-strap-buckles-in-or-out/ Thanks for checking out the video

[@juliangonzales2916]

Saludos👍👍👍

[@flyingaoutfitters]

Hey, amigo. Good to hear from you and glad you enjoyed it!

[@michaelochoa4865]

Supposed to wet the leather it makes for better tooling!!

[@flyingaoutfitters]

Thanks for the comment, Michael and I appreciate the advice. However, at about 2:40, you can see that I did wet the leather. I tend to let it get a little drier for my basket stamping, as I had some problems in the past when I tried when it got too wet. I'm not unhappy with the tooling, though things can always stand some improvement.