Make your own // Notebook Cover for ANY notebook! 

Glad it was helpful 👍

Thank you 🙂

Glad you found it helpful 👍

Glad you found it helpful 👍

That's great! Well done 👍✅

Thank you 🙂glad I have been able to help you in your leathercraft journey 😁

Glad you enjoyed it 😊

Thats great 👍

No worries 🙂 I am trying to learn millimetres, I was taught solely to use inches in my training I am getting there with it but I still get stuck on some measurements

No worries 🙂

Thank you so much!

That's great! Well done 👍

I can add it to my list of videos 👍

Thanks Dave 🙂

That would be cool 👍

Thank you 😁

Glad you liked it!

Thank you 🙂

Thank you 👍

No worries 🙂

Thank you 🙂

No problem 🙂

Thank you! 😊

I'll see about adding some links to the vidoes soon

It's a great project to work on 👍

Thank you 🙂

It sure could 👍

No worries 🙂

Thank you 🙂

Thank you 🙂

No problem 👍

Thank you 🙂

Hoping to get a video out soon on all my tools 👍

Thank you 🙂

Glad you like the video 🙂 I usually use an adjustable crease set to 1.5mm 👍

The irons that I use are traditional pricking irons so are at an angle but are straight and not diamond shaped. The stitching awl that I use is a diamond awl which I have shaped down to match the pricking iron and I make the holes with that. This is the traditional way of leather stitching. Yes, the back side of the stitching can vary with this method as it relies on good awling techniques to get the back of the stitching straight. For a project like this one, the leather is thin so this is good practice for someone who is new to leatherwork to use an awl and start getting used to awling and work on theor technique as there are some projects like buckle turns, padding, ect where using an awl is essential. Hope that makes sense. Jo

Depending on what you are making, what leather you are using and your choice of stitch markers, punching them all the way through isn't always an option.

Hey there, I don't have a video on that but it would depend on the specific fitting you purchased, I think most are riveted in place.

Hiya, I use the saddlers clams from Abbey England

Heya, it's one I brought you can get a similar one here www.proatelierplus.com/product-page/magnetic-edgepaint-envelope-drying-rack

I use the 004 saddlers harness needles from John James

Thank you

I like to have mine at about 3mm

I got most of mine from Abbey England here in the UK

If I may, I recommend George Barnsley & Sons. Reasonably priced and good quality

Force of habit mostly, but also it opens up the holes a bit more, so the needles can get through more easily 👍

The one in this video is a cheapy carpenters hammer from B&Q but you can get one at most hardware stores

@@JHLeather I'm trying to look for one on Etsy, what do you think is the Ideal weight to hit a 10 prong pricking iron?

The workshops run until the end of October (then it gets too cold in the workshop) 👍

@@JHLeather Yes, your workshop is cold . How can put emogies ?

By the way, Abbey England just ships for orders over 155 euros, due to Brexit, In a technical question. Jo, I can't get used to my precision knife, the rotary knife is good, but the curves. Any advice?

The best thing to do is keep practicing with your knife until you get comfortable.

@@karem9605 If you are using Windows 10 there is a built in emoji tool. Press the Windows key and period key together to open it up.

I trained traditionally as a saddler and everything is measured in inches

A unit of measurement

You should rather use the metric system, let me tell you why. 1. Decimal System: The metric system is based on powers of 10, making conversions between units straightforward and easy. 2. Simplicity: The metric system has a consistent set of prefixes, simplifying the representation of different magnitudes. 3. Global Standard: Widely adopted internationally, facilitating communication and trade across borders. 4. Scientific Consistency: Widely used in scientific research, promoting consistency in experimental measurements. 5. Ease of Learning: The metric system is generally easier to learn and understand due to its logical structure. 6. Interconnected Units: Units in the metric system are interconnected, simplifying calculations and conversions. 7. Scales Easily: The metric system scales easily for both small and large measurements without the need for complex conversions. 8. Logical Progression: Units progress logically, from smaller to larger, or vice versa, making it intuitive for users. 9. Standardized Prefixes: Standardized prefixes like kilo, mega, and milli allow for easy expression of different magnitudes. 10. Consistent Base Units: The metric system has consistent base units for mass, length, and volume, providing a solid foundation. 11. Metrication Benefits:Transitioning to the metric system can lead to cost savings in education, industry, and trade. 12. Compatibility with Science: Used extensively in scientific fields, promoting coherence and uniformity in research. 13. Facilitates Global Collaboration: The widespread use of the metric system promotes collaboration in research and development globally. 14. Consumer Understanding: Metrics are often more easily understood by consumers, reducing confusion in daily life. 15. Reduced Errors:The simplicity of the metric system reduces the likelihood of errors in calculations and measurements.

Thank you 🙂