Graye Fox Posted September 13, 2011 Posted September 13, 2011 I have been making cartridge pouches and other leather goods for more than ten years, and I have a travelling demonstrator setup for events. I demonstrate 18th century construction techniques of making cartridge pouches using period correct tools. Last year I introduced leather jackware "bottels" after a long period of research and experimentation. They have been a smashing success, my best items. While I started in the colonial frontier and militia realm I am expanding into the Pirate field, I am interested in comments on ideas and potential new products. So take a look at my website and products and tell me what you think: www.freewebs.com/mmarmoury I plan on being at the Pirate Day at Salem Pioneer Village in October. Dave H MinuteMan Armoury Graye Fox Leatherworks
Mission Posted September 13, 2011 Posted September 13, 2011 It's nice that you put a warranty on your leather bottels. Ooh. I like your antique brace drill. Where'd you get that? (I have been looking for a brace trepan for over a year.) Mycroft: "My brother has the brain of a scientist or a philosopher, yet he elects to be a detective. What might we deduce about his heart?" John: "I don't know." Mycroft: "Neither do I. But initially he wanted to be a pirate."
Silver Posted September 13, 2011 Posted September 13, 2011 welcome aboard, just looked at your site. your work looks excellent. you might use the search feature on the pub and check out the different cartridge pouches/boxes that where being made in the past, the replica of the ship "whydah" cartridge pouch was a hot item for a while. i don't think anyone is making it now.
Graye Fox Posted September 14, 2011 Author Posted September 14, 2011 It's nice that you put a warranty on your leather bottels. Ooh. I like your antique brace drill. Where'd you get that? (I have been looking for a brace trepan for over a year.) If you mean the wooden one, I made it. I could not find one in an antique shop that was mid-18th century, so with some research data and quite a lot of photos of originals I made a copy out of a solid plank of white oak. The spoon bit in it by the way is an antique from the 18th century.
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