Pricking Iron Review Part 6 C.S. Osborne

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  • Опубликовано: 11 сен 2024
  • This video will hopefully assist you in choosing the right tool to suit you.and your style of stitching.
    Due to it's size and to make it easier to find the iron you want to see, it has been broken down into a number of parts.
    In addition to this, you can download the specification sheet from. www.armitageleather.com/shop

Комментарии • 15

  • @bushcraftbeats4556
    @bushcraftbeats4556 7 лет назад

    Thanks Nigel. Osborne remains an enigma, even to an American. They have no marketing and it is quite difficult to learn about their tools. I will continue my hunt. In search of a head/round knife and a skiving knife. Your thoughts would be appreciated.

  • @Trox77
    @Trox77 8 лет назад

    As far as I know these are brand new tools, so I don't understand why you saying they have made them like this for "years and years". I have do have some old CS. and HF Osborne old tools, and been following them for years. This is the first time I have seen these pricking irons made by them. I had to check their new site and there they where, they been added to their old site too. Of course the general quality on CSO tools are not what they was hundred years ago, but they still the among the best made today. Pricking irons are European leather tools, but has become very popular all over the world. I guess that's why Osborne have started to make them too.Tor R.

  • @jamesmclaughlin2252
    @jamesmclaughlin2252 7 лет назад

    Osborne is coming out with a 2 prong pricking iron, Finally.
    Jim

    • @ChrisC61080
      @ChrisC61080 7 лет назад

      Are they? any more info?

    • @ArmitageLeather
      @ArmitageLeather  7 лет назад

      Nooooo! thats awesome, they are not bad little irons.
      If they have made the effort to come into the modern world, I may think about a review update.

    • @richardswaim1910
      @richardswaim1910 6 лет назад

      I've yet to see them, but looking forward to it.

    • @livewiya
      @livewiya 4 года назад +1

      @@richardswaim1910 As of late 2019, I still only see the 1 inch versions

  • @geist72
    @geist72 9 лет назад

    Also want to state that the folks at C.S. Osborne have been great to work with. Somewhat slow to respond but they give no fuss.

  • @kevinzimmermann2317
    @kevinzimmermann2317 4 года назад

    Hey there, hope you are doing well and stay save. May I ask, if you could give me a quick suggestion.
    I would like to get myself one of the osborne pricking irons with 7spi (#8) as I came across your review on RUclips.
    Do you think for the 7spi you'd also use 0.8mm thread or woukd you stick to 0.6mm - I am using Ritza Tiger 25.
    Thx, Kevin

  • @leepovey9084
    @leepovey9084 4 года назад

    Hi Nigel, Just starting out with leatherwork awesome videos you have made, a question about pricking irons if you had to buy one set what would you go for. I've been looking at 7 spi but not sure about what make don't mind spending on good quality? thanks best regards Lee

  • @vipentertainment228
    @vipentertainment228 6 лет назад

    K. Vipperman: The CS Osborne pricking iron was developed more so as a laceing iron rather than for stiching, as this is the reason for the huge holes.

    • @livewiya
      @livewiya 4 года назад

      I'm not so sure about that. CS Osborne offers dedicated stitching chisels; different models than the 609 irons.

  • @natashacollis6344
    @natashacollis6344 8 лет назад

    nice socks Nige...!?

  • @geist72
    @geist72 9 лет назад

    I do have one of these and yes it is very good for big thread. I wanted something for very fine thread and much smaller holes. The price to get a Dixon overseas was hefty after shipping and tax. I have found a supplier for all Dixon tools right here in the U.S.A. www.boothandco.com/handtools.php

  • @453421abcdefg12345
    @453421abcdefg12345 9 лет назад

    I find it odd that criticism should be made about the fact that when this iron is pushed deeply into the job the hole could be too big when it is of course used for pricking, not piercing, that is done with the awl. There is also some confusion over what to call the increments! We are British ,so they should be fractions of an inch, not millimetres! Anyone that cannot understand 1/16" should not be doing this job!