How to Break Down a Saddle

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  • Опубликовано: 9 фев 2025
  • Matt Wanner from Burns Saddlery gives some tips on breaking down a saddle in this video segment leading up to cleaning and repairing a saddle. This ShopTalk! Skill Video is brought to you by Illum, an on-demand learning platform for leathercraft featuring videos from world-class leather artisans.
    You can watch the rest of the series by visiting
    www.illumatelie...
    At ShopTalk!, we know you want to feel connected to the leather community. To do that, you need to have access to knowledgeable suppliers and be able to discover inspirational stories about other leather crafters just like you. The problem is finding both in one place which makes you feel discouraged. We believe you should belong to a community where you can relate to other experiences and feel supported. We know firsthand how frustrating it can be to find credible resources and feel a connection to other craftsman because we have been a part of the leather industry for nearly 150 years. At ShopTalk!, this is why we take great care in providing a quality publication where you can do both.
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Комментарии • 15

  • @cayooshleather
    @cayooshleather Год назад +1

    Can't wait for the next videos! There's too little saddle related content on youtube, it's always such a delight and well of information for me! DG serie was great, I can't wait for yours, the rigging fix and re-lining are gonna be a wonderful thing to learn, don't spare any details on us ^^ I'm curious, how would you patch up a hole in the swell? Nailing it? Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge and experience Sir. Take care

    • @illumeconnect
      @illumeconnect  Год назад +1

      From Matt - "Swell patching is nailed on with escutcheon pins in my shop! If the hole is to big i usually re cover swell. If i patch, i scallop with a 3/8 inch half round and put a pin through each scallop"

  • @islandvoyager7061
    @islandvoyager7061 Год назад

    Perfect timing. I just inherited two old saddles that are badly in need of cleaning, repair and oiling. Thank you for the great video. This is my first foray into saddles. I make holsters, sheaths, handbags and a bunch of other leather projects. Thanks again from Dan at "THREE HORSE LEATHER".

  • @hunglejewel
    @hunglejewel Год назад

    Very informative thank you

  • @joseulloa4191
    @joseulloa4191 Год назад

    Great information thank you !

  • @l.d.b.r5141
    @l.d.b.r5141 Год назад

    Good day sir, great video great work. So I recently got an old saddle. I don't know how old it is it was listed as vintage. It was at a good price so I bought it. so it can be like a project of mine fixing it up. The day after I received it I tear it apart remove the skirting and the fenders. So I can get a better look at it and clean an oil it. The tree looks great. I think it could still be used but I'm stuck. I don't know where to get its new skirt lining maybe new fenders and latigos it's was missing latigos. Think you help me out?

  • @utsinhtv3481
    @utsinhtv3481 5 месяцев назад

    Hello

  • @josecavazos9130
    @josecavazos9130 Год назад

    Awesome video. What can I charge for a full break down clean? No repairs.

    • @illumeconnect
      @illumeconnect  Год назад

      From Matt - "A full break down and clean on average I’m a minimum of $125. But the best way to figure your personal price is to add up your average time and shop rate and charge accordingly… and some saddles are worse than others.

  • @edgeofbrickproductions2910
    @edgeofbrickproductions2910 Год назад

    Do you have a link to the repair and oiling video of this saddle? I can't seem to find it.

    • @illumeconnect
      @illumeconnect  Год назад

      It is pat of a longer series on our online learning platform at www.illumatelier.com/courses/saddle-repair-and-maintenance

  • @andrewchurch6303
    @andrewchurch6303 11 месяцев назад

    Its getting expensive to keep the lights on. I had to raise my prices. I'm getting more saddles in for tear down, clean, and oil than I can handle, and I'm charging $200. Nobody says "no," so I imagine I could probably charge more if I was interested. Re-shears are $250, but I don't use a sewing machine for much of anything if I'm doing repairs. How do feel about repairs on old fiberglass trees? I'm not sure how much I trust them, and I don't want to repair something that might hurt someone, or worse, the horse.

    • @illumeconnect
      @illumeconnect  10 месяцев назад

      We reached out to Matt and he sent us this, "I feel your pain, if I see something that I feel like is a danger or going to cause a problem I'm just brutally honest with the customer and won’t work on it. If you feel a need to I would probably have them sign some sort of waiver or maybe ask your insurance agent if you're covered."

  • @gilbertojimenez4224
    @gilbertojimenez4224 8 месяцев назад

    That saddle was so dirty that in a first thothgt that it was only the saddle tree😂