There are different mocs for different regions, I recently read a comment from a "young" native stating that the "mocs were well made BUT would have been nice to see them made the "right" way"....lol. It's sad that our own children don't realize depending on where you were born your moc wear wouldn't look like theirs. I'm so glad that we have social media now, it gives us all a chance to get a wider view of the world...❤ I'm trying to show my grandchildren what our tribes in pictures wore as opposed to others to give them better understanding...this is a well taught video. I loved it & look forward to sharing it with others :)
Can you please show how to put on the wool cuff on the moccasins. I have searched the internet for years and found no one showing how to do it. I get request to make them or teach how to make them.
I would have loved to have learned how to make pucker toe moccasins from this video, but the baseball stitch was not explained, it went too fast, I wasn't able to see exactly what was happening..... I wish you could redo this video, slow it down, and show some of the work as it is going along. Very frustrating.
if you click on the gear at the bottom right of the video you can slow the video down or speed it up. this makes the sound very slow as well but it slows down the speed so you can follow along. hope this helps
@@billieburtrum543 basically the baseball stitch starts on the left from inside to outside, then goes to the inside of the right side and comes out to return to the inside of the left side. In other words, inside left, out, inside right, out. This stitch is used to join two pieces of leather edge to edge, because the thickness of the material doesn't allow any other stitch. Used only with non-fraying material (felt, non-woven fabric etc.)
Absolutely a perfect tutorial for the pucker toe moc. Thank you for sharing this....Aho
There are different mocs for different regions, I recently read a comment from a "young" native stating that the "mocs were well made BUT would have been nice to see them made the "right" way"....lol. It's sad that our own children don't realize depending on where you were born your moc wear wouldn't look like theirs. I'm so glad that we have social media now, it gives us all a chance to get a wider view of the world...❤ I'm trying to show my grandchildren what our tribes in pictures wore as opposed to others to give them better understanding...this is a well taught video. I loved it & look forward to sharing it with others :)
I have a sharp awl to make holes for needles.
Really saves old joints.
Thank you for sharing how you make your moccasins.
Thank you for sharing.
It was fast forwarded so fast you could not see exactly how the stitches were done. I learn by seeing not necessarily listening.
Buy a spring loaded needle nose, glue leather to the jaws for pulling the needle through. Great video.
very nice and thorough. thank you!
Thanks for showing me.
Super explanation! Thank you so much.
Latex gloves work great for gripping needles....!!!
Can you please show how to put on the wool cuff on the moccasins. I have searched the internet for years and found no one showing how to do it. I get request to make them or teach how to make them.
Dont forget to check your hide for thorn tips they dont feel good in your foot
Thank you!
Thank you
Dont be a tuff person the Glover needles get sharper the more you use them and can cut you
I would have loved to have learned how to make pucker toe moccasins from this video, but the baseball stitch was not explained, it went too fast, I wasn't able to see exactly what was happening..... I wish you could redo this video, slow it down, and show some of the work as it is going along. Very frustrating.
if you click on the gear at the bottom right of the video you can slow the video down or speed it up. this makes the sound very slow as well but it slows down the speed so you can follow along. hope this helps
@@billieburtrum543 basically the baseball stitch starts on the left from inside to outside, then goes to the inside of the right side and comes out to return to the inside of the left side. In other words, inside left, out, inside right, out.
This stitch is used to join two pieces of leather edge to edge, because the thickness of the material doesn't allow any other stitch. Used only with non-fraying material (felt, non-woven fabric etc.)
Could I make the moccasins without the pucker?
thank you so much #Massachusettribe
Looks like this vid it for experts only.
I may get there one day.
Not really I’m a kid and was able to make it
It might look hard tho just doing it is the best way cuz you can kinda figure it out yourself
El patrón esta mal indicado, muy pequeño el mocasín obtenido
me pareces q hablas demasiado y me confundo lo menos q se ve es la explicacion del zapato y traduscan porfavor
no vi el mokasin terminado q video tan malo puro hablar