Making a Leather Tankard

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  • Опубликовано: 5 сен 2024
  • The making of a Leather Tankard, styled after a 500 year old design found on the Mary Rose Warship.
    Turn on CC if you are looking for some more information on each step.
    To find out more, or to purchase visit www.etsy.com/shop/Julato

Комментарии • 61

  • @julatoleather
    @julatoleather  3 года назад +13

    Turn on Captions for some commentary on each process involved here.
    Thanks for watching!

    • @DutchAndGamer
      @DutchAndGamer 3 года назад +2

      I was 3/4 the way when I saw this comment! Guess I'll have to watch it again! XD But with the commentary it's a lot more fun so thanks!

    • @stuffbywoody5497
      @stuffbywoody5497 Год назад +1

      Are you still making leather goods? I would love to see more videos from you. This is a great little project.

  • @jimathey6153
    @jimathey6153 3 года назад +9

    OLD LEATHER SMITH here, Great Job, Excellent camera work, Suggestion, I found a local Bee keeper, the wax is excellent and a lot more reasonable than buying it like U did, GOD'S BLESSINGS ✝️⚾🙃

    • @julatoleather
      @julatoleather  3 года назад +7

      Hi Jim! What kind of leatherwork did you do? As you say, using raw wax is far more economical (and nicer to work with!) - when I made these in bulk it’s something I always did. Thanks for your comment, and I really appreciate your kind words.

    • @jimathey6153
      @jimathey6153 3 года назад +3

      @@julatoleather I do only bespoke leather work, l made a canteen and a mug, 4 different clients, I have NOTHING 4 SALE, I believe Bees wax is the best way 2 go, I go through 1 lb. A year in just my regular jobs, GOD'S BLESSINGS ✝️⚾🙃

  • @thechad2553
    @thechad2553 2 года назад +2

    Great video! Thanks for sharing you techniques and design. I've used PVC piping inside the handles of my mugs, heated and molded into the right shape, to add extra rigidity.

    • @julatoleather
      @julatoleather  2 года назад

      Interesting. In my experience wax adds more than enough rigidity to the handles, provided the tube is tight enough. It's a great technique to know of though!

  • @V3leathercraft
    @V3leathercraft Год назад +1

    Wow..First time, seeing this wax dipping technique...makes it look aged... 👌🏾👌🏾🙏🏽

  • @Jordanlulz
    @Jordanlulz 3 года назад +4

    need more of this channel

  • @tailien2851
    @tailien2851 3 года назад +6

    Wow man, immediate sub from now on. Love this idea so ill be looking forwards to trying this out on day haha.

  • @jenniferwhite6089
    @jenniferwhite6089 2 года назад +1

    wow i am very impress with this tankard too

  • @maryannwinchester5038
    @maryannwinchester5038 3 года назад +1

    Great video. Bought my wife a similar one at our local Renaissance Festival and was curious to how it was made.

  • @nicknick1963
    @nicknick1963 3 года назад +1

    A work of art, I want I want!

  • @MrJeepmarine
    @MrJeepmarine 3 года назад +3

    Cool tankard, not so much of a tutorial but a watch him work. I was curious about how the stiching was done.

    • @julatoleather
      @julatoleather  3 года назад +5

      Thanks bud! I will maybe make a more in-depth tutorial if the demand is there.

    • @AnonYmous-ii4tc
      @AnonYmous-ii4tc 3 года назад +2

      I appreciate the editing to keep the video short, & especially the rhythm in your pounding. Thanks for that. It would be good to see the butt stitching up close for a moment tho. Did you go through the thickness of the leather?
      Any leaks? How often would you wax it again?
      Many thanks!

    • @julatoleather
      @julatoleather  3 года назад +2

      @@AnonYmous-ii4tc Hey! When doing the butt-stitch on the handle and central seam, the the stitch only goes through the top grain of the leather. If you look at the inside of the tankard, you should not see any stitches. For Waxing… I have never had to re-wax a tankard. Thanks for the comment!

  • @geofffog
    @geofffog 4 года назад

    Wow. What a thing of beauty.

  • @dragonscaskentertainment5139
    @dragonscaskentertainment5139 2 года назад +1

    Greate idea!

  • @RuiRomaoTVd
    @RuiRomaoTVd 3 года назад +1

    So amazing!

  • @PK-we6vk
    @PK-we6vk 2 года назад +1

    Are you planning on making more videos like this one? This video was awesome and it'd be great seeing more from you!

    • @julatoleather
      @julatoleather  2 года назад +1

      On the list…

    • @PK-we6vk
      @PK-we6vk 2 года назад +1

      @@julatoleather I'm really glad to hear that.

  • @misslead1122
    @misslead1122 2 года назад +3

    Awesome project! If you wanted to dye and paint your vessel; would you wax before or after? Looking forward to trying

    • @julatoleather
      @julatoleather  2 года назад +2

      Thanks! Definitely dye/paint before waxing.

  • @jeffreywebb7121
    @jeffreywebb7121 2 года назад +3

    That looks amazing! I would like to try to make one, where did you get your pattern?

    • @julatoleather
      @julatoleather  2 года назад +2

      There are various variations on this pattern, mine is roughly based on this one: www.primway.net/wp-content/uploads/2009/09/tankard.pdf
      Unfortunately I don’t know the original author to give credit. Best of luck with your tankard!

  • @Usman-xf5on
    @Usman-xf5on 2 года назад +1

    I am on 251 ;)
    Nice work bro

  • @suleymancelik7721
    @suleymancelik7721 3 года назад +2

    Hi. Hot water will damage this wax? İs it useable ? Leak after hot water?

    • @julatoleather
      @julatoleather  3 года назад +4

      No liquids warmer than room temperature. The leather shrinks and hardens if in boiling water (see ‘Cuir Bouilli’).
      If you want to make a tankard style cup for hot drinks, use a Stainless Steel liner and build the cup around it, coozie style.
      Good question though!

    • @suleymancelik7721
      @suleymancelik7721 3 года назад +1

      @@julatoleather thanks!

  • @DoctorCreepy
    @DoctorCreepy 11 месяцев назад

    Awesome video! Is there anyway to repair a mug that has slightly caved in due to heat exposure?

    • @julatoleather
      @julatoleather  11 месяцев назад +1

      Depending on how extreme the caving is, you might be able to pop it back the opposite way with gentle heat from a heat gun.
      If the leather fibres themselves have shrunk, I’m afraid I don’t know of any fix- the leather will in essence have ‘felted’ and shrunk. I occasionally lose a tankards this way due to the wax being too hot.

    • @DoctorCreepy
      @DoctorCreepy 11 месяцев назад +1

      @@julatoleather thanks for the info.

  • @ceejaydaniel2287
    @ceejaydaniel2287 Год назад +1

    So good for anything cold?

    • @julatoleather
      @julatoleather  Год назад +1

      More or less. Pure or highly concentrated spirits would cause damage, to both the Tankard and your insides ;)

  • @nigelwylie01
    @nigelwylie01 3 года назад +1

    Thank you. Nice video! Are you making more than one?

    • @julatoleather
      @julatoleather  3 года назад +1

      We’ll see. Quality over quantity! ;)
      Thanks for the comment!

  • @mikegrossberg8624
    @mikegrossberg8624 3 года назад +2

    Beeswax instead of brewer's pitch?
    Just personal choice, or is there e reason?

    • @julatoleather
      @julatoleather  3 года назад +3

      Good question. I prefer this method as the leather is completely saturated with wax, and so can’t become soggy or mouldy. Brewer’s pitch is normally applied just as a lining, and can also be quite brittle. And pitch is frankly very difficult to get hold of, where’s anyone can find some lumps of beeswax. And it tastes nicer. And it looks better. Need I go on? ;)

    • @mikegrossberg8624
      @mikegrossberg8624 3 года назад +4

      @@julatoleather If you WANT brewer's pitch, go to Townsend & Son
      A half-pound bag is $13.50 US
      The one advantage of brewer's pitch is that it has a much higher melting temperature than beeswax. You can put a hot toddy into it without the lining melting into your drink, and it's far less susceptible to running when the temp hits 99 degrees

    • @julatoleather
      @julatoleather  3 года назад +2

      @@mikegrossberg8624 Interesting. Thanks for the information!

    • @dhl1263
      @dhl1263 3 года назад +1

      @@mikegrossberg8624 thanks, man. exactly a piece of info I needed. (making a costrel for a re-enactor; and they play outside in triple-degree temps on occasion!)

    • @mikegrossberg8624
      @mikegrossberg8624 3 года назад +1

      @@dhl1263 BTW, Townsends has a video on how to use brewer's pitch. Check it out on RUclips, or go to their website

  • @waynepainter3000
    @waynepainter3000 2 года назад +1

    What is the leather weight used?

  • @dhl1263
    @dhl1263 3 года назад +2

    so, what's the best way to clean this? I'd rather not give anyone hard-to-pronounce illnesses because they drank from a leather tankard I made... :-)

    • @julatoleather
      @julatoleather  3 года назад +2

      Just rinsing, or mild soap and water-alcohol should also act as somewhat of a disinfectant.
      When I sell these, I do include a disclaimer though.

    • @dhl1263
      @dhl1263 3 года назад +2

      @@julatoleather thanks. that's the sort of thing that can offer a bit of peace of mind. I'm not looking to sell these, but, plan on giving them to specific people. (and, as they're people I like, I really don't want them to suffer any ill effects!) THANKS!

  • @terminator_t404
    @terminator_t404 3 года назад +1

    Очень кривые швы. Ужас.

    • @darian_alan4822
      @darian_alan4822 6 месяцев назад +1

      это аутентично. Он явно не занимается массовым производством, где прям все должно быть аккуратненько. Это тот результат, который вот примерно и имел место быть в то время.

    • @coatandbreeches
      @coatandbreeches Месяц назад +1

      Get a life. Don't just bitch. He's done better than I could. Inspired me to have a go too