Saddle Making - covering a metal saddle horn.
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- Опубликовано: 10 май 2017
- questions? email me at agarleather@gmail.com
Covering and finishing the horn cap on a metal saddle horn.
Agar Leather and Mulefoot Harness and Hide Goods.
This is just a demonstration of one of the ways I cover a metal saddle horn with leather 
Хобби
Such a fantastic amount of know-how and craftsmanship go into just the horn alone!
Yes! Where were your saddles 30 years ago when I was cowboying? Beautiful, strong, and functional. Thank you for the video
I don’t make saddles but I am definitely learning lots of interesting techniques I will incorporate into future leather working projects.
Thank you for sharing "Master"
It goes to my favorites
You make beautiful work
Exquisite work.keep on keeping on. Wonderful tutorial. Blessings on you and yours. Again, blessings on ya boy and thanx
Thank you for putting this together. I've been waiting for your next video.
Always impressive !
I find Myself tipping My head to the side and leaning to see everything you do.:-)
This was so amazing to watch
Beautiful. Outstanding!
very inspirational again, thanks!
Nice. Although this is demonstrating the horn , I noticed a lot about the ground seat. I especially like the way that the seat splashes up onto the back of the swell, and follows the contour evenly to the bottom. This not only blends the transition well aesthetically, but improves comfort and function.
So my dad got it into his head he was going to try to replace the cover on the horn of an old saddle he wants to sell, and thought how hard can it be? We found this video and were both fascinated at the amount of work it takes just to do this one small part! It was mesmerizing to watch you work! He decided it was well over his head and the cost to have a saddlemaker do it would probably kill his profit margin, but now he knows his prices for used saddles are more than fair. Thanks for this video, it was a real eye opener!!
Absolutely stunning work 😅I also tryed my own horn today😅can I ask you what did you put on the edge of your horn in the last step? Thanks a lot!
@@trailponys658I believe he is simply water burnishing the edges & using canvas to polish in the last step
muchas gracias maestro con la exposicion de tu video, entendi mas sobre los ajustes a la cabeza, el tratamiento y el calculo para empotrarla mejor. saludos desde bacum sonora mexico
Very nice.
I AM in total awe…. I want you to do mine…
Been to long more videos .
My Best ,
Tighe
Un exelente trabajo de talabarteria
muy buen artesano lo felisito amigo
I AM in total awe…. I want you to do mine… 😉
Bravo,Bravo,Bravo
11:00 - 14:00 stitching the horn, approximately.
Me encantan estos justes y el talento de este ombre hasta quiero una siya de estas saludos dede los tuxtlas veacruz
Video title reads “metal horn.” What kind of nails did you drive into that chunk of metal, and who made the awl?
What craftsmanship! do you take custom orders
your attention to detail and the little things is making this absolutely amazing ! Way to go ! do you sell your saddles?
I do sell them, the email address for enquiries is above.
@@agarfrance9272 ИСКУССТВО,, ДОСТОЙНО УВАЖЕНИЯ,,И ТРАДИЦИИ,,
НЕ ТО ШТО В РОССИИ ПОКОЗАТЬ НЕЧЕГО,,
ОДНИ ЛИШЬ,, РЕМКИ,,
I like the video but not the weird sepia-tone color gradient.
what type of thread did you use? And where can it be purchased?
Интересно, а что вы за клей используете для кожи, он не слипается на кисточке, можете ссылку дать?
I wonder what you use for glue for the skin, it does not stick together on the brush, can you give the link to the jar with glue?
Barge Contact Cement
👍
Is it possible to repair the lower front piece without deconstructing the saddle? A customer brought me a saddle that was torn at the stitch line on the underside front of the saddle horn.
Great video! What do you call those pliers you used to squeeze the two pieces together?
They’re called cantle pliers or duckbill pliers.
yo la hubiera hecho casi igual es una manera muy metódica
What oz leather was used?
Сколько стоит такое седло и как можна покупать
So how are you able to drive nails/tacks in a metal horn?
A metal horn has a wooden top, very thin. The tacks are driven in and they bend, curl up on the tip, (clinch) when they hit the metal. This holds them very firmly in place, almost impossible to pull out.
I'll never look the same at a saddle again. I'm converted.
3
Yup, I think he done this once before
I would love to be the cowboy that could wear that. Ssddle out