Which Stitching Tool is the Best?! (Leather Hand Stitching Tool Comparison)

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  • Опубликовано: 26 сен 2024

Комментарии • 30

  • @jsalyersarts
    @jsalyersarts 2 года назад +16

    I know this video is old, but I just started this hobby and you've explained this subject perfectly. No one else has gone into such great depth about the differences between these tools. Thank you!

  • @Sophieee-xp5fl
    @Sophieee-xp5fl 3 месяца назад

    Awesome video! I'm pretty fussy about how I want my stitches to look and wasn't sure what to get until I watched this. Diamond shape stitching chisel it is :)

  • @Fuerwahrhalunke
    @Fuerwahrhalunke Год назад +1

    I used to start with an awl and a mullet. I punched each hole seperately. After a while I got my first diamond stitching chisel and it changed everything. My work looked 10x better. There are really cheap ones out there that work perfectly fine. Keeping the chisel waxed and also resharpening them every time you use them also helps a bunch with these cheap chisels, as they tend to pull on the leather when trying to pull them out of it and, as you mentioned, tends to leave some "not so nice" holes in the back. 🙂

  • @kpxoda1
    @kpxoda1 Год назад +1

    Awesome video! Best explanation I have found on the topic, thanks!

  • @kevinsporre8711
    @kevinsporre8711 Год назад

    Thanks! You covered it all for me! Great info.

  • @workinprogress5431
    @workinprogress5431 Год назад

    I also added a piece of scrap in my 4 in 1 hole punch to fix the wobbling! An issue mine had as well was one prong sitting at a slight angle or wobbling compared to the rest being 90° and stable. This seems to be from bad machining on my specific one, so hopefully it's not common, but this can be helped by holding the bracing bracket at a slight angle (after the scrap piece has been added as mentioned before) while tightening the set screw. It can be fiddly but beats buying a whole new punch if you're needing to make do.

  • @lotharfranke2912
    @lotharfranke2912 3 года назад +1

    I think the round hole punch that you are using here was mainly intended for punching pin holes in watch straps. There are other round hole punches with 2 to n punches for punching stitching holes, and these are less expensive. I could be wrong, of course...

  • @matruckful
    @matruckful 3 года назад +3

    As a beginner, I started with the Diamond Shape tool from aliexpress but it was really hard to go throught the leather, I had to repunch every hole one by one and the result was a bit messy. Maybe it is because the tool is from aliexpress, or maybe it is the tool itself that is not easy to use on every leather. I ended up using a hole punch and it was way better, much easier to use and to get a cleaner result. For begginers who buy cheap tools on aliexpress, I would recommand the hole punch !

  • @macdietz
    @macdietz 3 года назад +1

    This is incredibly useful information. Wow, thank you so much

  • @marialaurasanchez6652
    @marialaurasanchez6652 4 года назад +2

    Gracias por tu información exelente nos ayuda mucho a por que recién estamos empezando en el rubro

  • @jessieshehane1649
    @jessieshehane1649 4 года назад +1

    I just want to thank you for the info. I have just started leather craft in the last 6 months and when I you my diamond punch set it was just like you said one side is good the other not so much. I have been trying everything I could think of to make my stitches better on both side but well you know very frustrating. It drives me crazy and trust me it's a short ride. I can use my single hole punch and thread lays nice it just takes long but in order to get a good looking line I am game. Thanks again Jessie

  • @mikehutchison9589
    @mikehutchison9589 11 месяцев назад

    I glue my seams first, then use a lacing chisel. I have never had a seam come apart.

  • @FrugalShave
    @FrugalShave 3 года назад +2

    I prefer the lacing chisels with thread. But it's all subjective.

  • @johnsullivan6560
    @johnsullivan6560 10 месяцев назад

    Helpful. Thank you.

  • @JMRichard92
    @JMRichard92 3 года назад +1

    Useful video! Thank you!

  • @stevenjolls8968
    @stevenjolls8968 4 года назад +1

    Thank you. Great info!

  • @violastough4521
    @violastough4521 4 года назад

    Thanks excellent information.

  • @mediumgrey8674
    @mediumgrey8674 3 года назад

    Not a single video on stitching pliers. I'm just a beginner but they solve the puckering problem for thinner leathers?

  • @wilsonmiller1903
    @wilsonmiller1903 3 года назад

    Why don’t you use the back of the iron and flatten the back where the leather pucker?

  • @richardkatzman2066
    @richardkatzman2066 Год назад

    I disagree with your statement in reference to the Flat or Straight chisels. I use flat chisels and I don’t have 4:44 ugly puckered stitches. I use size .08 waxed thread with a .08 St. James needle and my stitches come out beautiful. Just because you don’t use the flat chisels doesn’t mean that the stitches come out better or worse than the diamond chisels. My leather projects come out excellent! Unfortunately we can’t download photos on these comments! Richard Katzman, RIK Leather Works

  • @woowaptibam5253
    @woowaptibam5253 Год назад +1

    Good video you did a good job breaking everything down. I've seen alot of leatherwork videos on RUclips ,but never one covering this subject.

  • @ccccc3812
    @ccccc3812 3 года назад

    Can I use this tools on suede leather? Tq

  • @JulianBooysen-j2e
    @JulianBooysen-j2e Год назад

    Not gonna clean now

  • @AlexanderMason1
    @AlexanderMason1 2 года назад

    The size of thread has nothing to do with the type of stitching iron. Kit has to do with the size of the stitching iron you are using. Each size of thread has an ideal spacing for the stitch hole it sits in. The reason some of these look bad with thicker thread is not because of the type of prong you are using but because the prong is of a smaller size.

  • @savagehawaii7491
    @savagehawaii7491 3 года назад

    Great info, thank you

  • @kassandra9239
    @kassandra9239 3 года назад +2

    great info- ty😊 . Can you please tell me the technical term for your clear punch board and maybe where you bought it?

    • @DarkenSeyreth
      @DarkenSeyreth 3 года назад +1

      Tandy sells them as "poundo" boards. You can also get them off Amazon. I personally prefer just having a scrap piece of leather between my project and my marble, or even a cutting board.

  • @nunyabusiness4067
    @nunyabusiness4067 3 года назад

    Great explanation. That helped..

  • @johncreighton6676
    @johncreighton6676 3 года назад

    Super well done overview. Thanks for all the good info.