Like I said it's actually a matter of choice between you the designer and your customer. For me I like to use between 2 -3.5cm beneath the instep. It should never go below the vamp line however.
Like I said it's actually a matter of choice between you the designer and your customer. For me I like to use between 2 -3.5cm beneath the instep. It should never go below the vamp line however.
Like I said it's actually a matter of choice between you the designer and your customer. For me I like to use between 2 -3.5cm beneath the instep. It should never go below the vamp line however.
Like I said it's actually a matter of choice between you the designer and your customer. For me I like to use between 2 -3.5cm beneath the instep. It should never go below the vamp line however.
Like I said it's actually a matter of choice between you the designer and your customer. For me I like to use between 2 -3.5cm beneath the instep. It should never go below the vamp line however.
I will want to join your online membership. But I don't want to add my account card details to any online platform. I can pay as I go. Moreover, it's very challenging to add Nigerian bank cards to online platforms.
No sir. Contact cement is just another general name for those normal yellow or dark red rubber gums. Like the way Coke, 7up and Fanta are all Soft drinks, Evostick, OCI, Energy and Top bond are all contact cements
I really really like your channel but that foam u used to cover up the void in the sole... That looks like packaging foam and that wont last.... The hardener I know recommends to add 5-8% volume of the glue for it to do anything.
Thanks for the observations. Much appreciated but if by packaging foam you mean styrofoam, no it's not that. This is Eva. The same foam typically used in bags with the little air pockets. I also use the same for ankle cushions in boots. I think they last well enough but I will watch to check for any degradation over time. You sound like you know quite a bit about adhesives. Let me know if you will be kind enough to join me on a live to discuss it.
@@KpomoBespoke Thanks for the answer. Good to know that this is EVA, then this is fine. Looked like this really spongy packaging foam with huge air pockets.Might have been the RU-vid compression that made it hard to see. I am no professional to be honest, just a hobby shoemaker/cobbler. Mostly I restore vintage boots from as early as the 1940s. I could Talk about that but about adhesives I probably do not have more knowledge then you do. But I am open to discuss this topic as well. So If you still want to talk on live we can do it.
though I've not tried it out, it's a very must that I'll do it...... may God bless you so so much for relieving me with this huge lesson..... I'm so overjoyed right now...... please what niddle size did you use... thanks
Sir please can you do tutorial on types of leather(and what they are mostly use for like belt, wallets and bags with shoe), and basic tools needed to start leather craft
thanks for the video sir. pls I'm trying to under the misture with the leather dye, Alcohol and Tinner. is 1 bottle of bear dye + 5bottles(using the bear dye bottle) of Alcohol + 2 drops of tinner correct ?
I really enjoy your videos. It has been very helpful in my shoemaking journey. I have a question though: should we also construct our own back stays when we are making a pair of derby or oxford? Or should we stick with the market size of back stays we have? Since you mentioned that the back stay should extended to help maintain the top line of loafers. Does this apply to other shoes like derby/ oxford?
You will always get better results if you construct your own back stay. I have a video that shows how to use an insole fiber board to construct a back stay. Do check that out. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-PtS3wTQh44k.htmlsi=jfpltgD-eid6C_FL But to answer your question directly, while you can get away with using the market back stay for say Oxfords and Derbys I totally don't recommend them for loafers.
Thank you for you comment. Though I would have loved a positive comment, thank you regardless. I have an instructional video (2 actually) detailing step by step how to do this process. If you were patient enough to check just the video proceeding this one, you would have found it; but you didn't and that's okay. That said, there are different ways of learning and instruction is not the only way. People learn by inspiration as well and this video was targeted to inspire. Do have a lovely day.
@@KpomoBespoke Please with no offense, i happened to do a selective watch of your videos and in as much as i love them, most are incomplete. Anyways, i would love to learn from you as well. Good work... keep it up 👍
@@techfada5390 no offense taken. I am curious to know which other videos you consider incomplete by the way as one can't place the basis of your selective viewing. Many of the videos here are in series also. Hopefully , you may be better served by looking at the playlists.
If what you mean by incomplete is that I don't just have one long continuing shot of everything from start to finish, then you probably don't realize how much effort time and data that goes into turning out just a 5mins video. It's also a little insulting to say that I put out videos just for views but I will let that slide. Yes I love to have views on my videos but believe me, I will be creating content in an entirely different niche if views were all that mattered to me. Hope you can respect that.
Good day and weldone sir, How can i get the patina sprayer??? Im deeply in need of it. What was the name white product u added that change the whole color?? Thanks in anticipation sir
