I was instantly interested when you maximized your lace with that first cut. People may want to review that portion. It does the work of trimming the edge AND giving you maximal lace length. Well done.
Love the subject (I am currently in the market for a primitive buckskin quiver), but the video is very dark and I can't see what you are doing very well.
Huh. I appreciate the feedback. I did leave it darker than I normally would, but I’m still able to see everything okay on all my devices. What are you viewing on? I assume with brightness up?
Thanks man! Me too. I think taking a look at the world from their perspective and experiences is really enlightening, and it’s definitely a lot of fun for me.
This particular style is similar to what some Native Americans would use. And this is my first one I’ve made from scratch and with no modern materials so definitely an exciting build for me!
@@EccentricArtisan Woah! That sounds like an amazing opportunity to make that with natural materials that aren’t modern, it really gives you that amazing time to live in the moment our ancestors/Native Americans lived in and what they had to do back then!
remakes should only be done for the films that failed, any remake of good films will almost always fail. 8 billion people on the planet you cannot please them all and you will always alienate some.
@@EccentricArtisan ha no sorry this was for previous videobin my watch later list, must have switched to your video while I was still typing. This was a really good video, I love the style of quiver, I have been looking at a arrow head up "cuman style" quiver but I might look into the straw at the bottom of quiver, a really good tip.
@@Zero_Reaper13 I figured lol It does work pretty well. The movement in the quiver will very slowly dull them over a long period, but they don’t knock against each other if put in carefully.
You are correct. Both of those feathers are not legal to possess unless you have a special permit which most individuals cannot obtain. I find it to be a rather silly law since it is quite outdated. It was originally meant to crack down on the killing of migratory birds in North America more than a century ago. At the time Birds were frequently killed for the harvest of their skins in order to create fashion wear. This was seen as a serious threat to their populations, but obviously isn’t a regular practice now. Though I personally feel collecting feathers to be totally acceptable, it may have been prudent to share a disclaimer in the video.
@@Sam-gf1eb it’s alternating running stitches which is a saddle stitch. Maybe you have only seen them done with dual needles which is how I did them when I learned from Al Stohlman’s “The Art of Hand Sewing Leather” around 20 years ago. I Having done a fair number of projects since then, I prefer running a single needle and single running stitch at a time. I then pass back over the sewn portion with the alternate running stitch, and I often double up the seam for additional strength. Everything that I sew gets heavily used.
@EccentricArtisan A saddle stitch makes a half knot at every stitch. This doesn't make any knots, it just makes it look like a saddle stitch. If a saddle stitch breaks at one spot, it will hold together. If this stitch breaks at one spot, it will start to unravel. That doesn't mean it isn't a good stitch. It will hold up just as well as a saddle stitch, but calling a running stitch a saddle stitch is misleading. They just look the same, but they are structurally different.
I was instantly interested when you maximized your lace with that first cut. People may want to review that portion. It does the work of trimming the edge AND giving you maximal lace length. Well done.
Thanks man! I was glad I remembered before starting to piece up the hide. Way more efficient for getting good length and a relatively straight lace.
Another Ryan Fan, lol. 😄👍
@@jill-ti7oe absolutely! How could you not be lol
@@EccentricArtisan Nice quiver btw 🤙
Thanks!!
Love the subject (I am currently in the market for a primitive buckskin quiver), but the video is very dark and I can't see what you are doing very well.
Huh. I appreciate the feedback. I did leave it darker than I normally would, but I’m still able to see everything okay on all my devices. What are you viewing on? I assume with brightness up?
@@EccentricArtisan on my phone, yes brightness is turned up. Do you make these quivers for sale?
@@boomshanka8743 dang. Currently I do not sell them.
Fabulous!
Thank you!
Nice job man. I too have been making my own bow and arrows. I am facenated how our ancestors were able to do the things they did. subbed you.
Thanks man! Me too. I think taking a look at the world from their perspective and experiences is really enlightening, and it’s definitely a lot of fun for me.
This is completely beautiful! Where can I buy a set for my new Comanche war/short bo I bought from Cory Hawk?
Thank you! Currently, I’m not making and selling, but if you want a similar style I highly recommend checking out Ryan Gill’s quivers.
I don’t know much about these, all I know is that they hold extra arrows for your bow- but nonetheless this still is amazing!
This particular style is similar to what some Native Americans would use. And this is my first one I’ve made from scratch and with no modern materials so definitely an exciting build for me!
@@EccentricArtisan Woah! That sounds like an amazing opportunity to make that with natural materials that aren’t modern, it really gives you that amazing time to live in the moment our ancestors/Native Americans lived in and what they had to do back then!
@@dosshappygaming6269 indeed. I love living history!
very interesting, i wish i could see some details. Its simply way to dark. :(
remakes should only be done for the films that failed, any remake of good films will almost always fail. 8 billion people on the planet you cannot please them all and you will always alienate some.
I totally agree with you. But I wonder whether you meant to comment on this video or another one?
@@EccentricArtisan ha no sorry this was for previous videobin my watch later list, must have switched to your video while I was still typing.
This was a really good video, I love the style of quiver, I have been looking at a arrow head up "cuman style" quiver but I might look into the straw at the bottom of quiver, a really good tip.
@@Zero_Reaper13 I figured lol
It does work pretty well. The movement in the quiver will very slowly dull them over a long period, but they don’t knock against each other if put in carefully.
Be careful advertising the use of bluejay and cardinal feathers. I'm fairly certain they are illegal to possess
You are correct. Both of those feathers are not legal to possess unless you have a special permit which most individuals cannot obtain. I find it to be a rather silly law since it is quite outdated. It was originally meant to crack down on the killing of migratory birds in North America more than a century ago. At the time Birds were frequently killed for the harvest of their skins in order to create fashion wear. This was seen as a serious threat to their populations, but obviously isn’t a regular practice now. Though I personally feel collecting feathers to be totally acceptable, it may have been prudent to share a disclaimer in the video.
@@EccentricArtisan oh I agree with you morally. Just don't want to hear an over eager fish and game Warden hit you with a big fine
@@EccentricArtisan Capt. W E Johns wrote a Biggles story about this.
That's... not a saddle stitch.
@@Sam-gf1eb it’s alternating running stitches which is a saddle stitch. Maybe you have only seen them done with dual needles which is how I did them when I learned from Al Stohlman’s “The Art of Hand Sewing Leather” around 20 years ago. I Having done a fair number of projects since then, I prefer running a single needle and single running stitch at a time. I then pass back over the sewn portion with the alternate running stitch, and I often double up the seam for additional strength. Everything that I sew gets heavily used.
@EccentricArtisan A saddle stitch makes a half knot at every stitch. This doesn't make any knots, it just makes it look like a saddle stitch. If a saddle stitch breaks at one spot, it will hold together. If this stitch breaks at one spot, it will start to unravel. That doesn't mean it isn't a good stitch. It will hold up just as well as a saddle stitch, but calling a running stitch a saddle stitch is misleading. They just look the same, but they are structurally different.
Not at all trying to be rude by contradicting you, so please don’t take it that way. I’m genuinely confused as to why you think a knot is included.