Unveiling the Mastery: Handcrafting Black Low-Cut Work Boots by Chinese Artisans |ASMR

In this video, I take you on a journey to discover the beauty of Chinese shoemaking as I craft a pair of hiking boots by hand. Follow me as I go through the entire process, from selecting the best materials to finishing touches, all done with the expertise and precision of a traditional Chinese shoemaker. Along the way, you'll get to experience the calming atmosphere and soothing sounds of the workshop, transporting you to a world of pure craftsmanship and dedication to the art of shoemaking. Come along with me and witness the timeless beauty of this ancient craft.
#handmade #asmr #diy

[@theresadimaggio7241]

You guys are awesome

[@davepelfrey3958]

Outstanding work.

[@or9481]

Beautiful work, as always.

[@thesheepthemightythecrazy]

Man someone need to buy him a proper cobblers iron shoe stand for him to make his master pieces on.

[@klausbecker4745]

that is mostly a thing for bigger shoemaking manufacturies and repair work. Traditional handmade shoemaking happens on the lap while sitting on a low stool! this way you have a lot of control and your legs almost work like a third hand.

[@user-rk2vv3tq1e]

Класс.

[@andrewmcfadden9719]

When stitching the sole to the welt, how are you able to push through all that leather and rubber with a jerk needle? Or are the holes pre punched and if so, how are you doing that? I'm learning to make boots but I don't have a curve needle machine. :( Thanks in advance.

[@klausbecker4745]

by hand there isn't really a better way to stitch rubber as far as i know. but i have also never seen anyone do it at that kind of speed! and it doesn't look like its prepunched. i guess he just has a very sharp jerk needle and a good technique and routine ^^

[@klausbecker4745]

but if you ask me stitching rubber soles is actually never that great of a choice. especially halfsoles. i would allways rather stitch only the midsole and glue and nail the rubber on(or maybe screw for heavy lugs). otherwise one has to remove the whole heel and resew the whole midsole just for putting new halfsoles/outsoles on which makes no sense. changing outsoles is needed in extreme cases every 5-7 month, while heelstacks and midsoles should be in place 2 or 3 years minimum i'd say. plus a glue/nail bond should keep up longer than any rubbersole itself before it needs replacement anyway. one can off course stitch the halfsole on with a seperate seam but nails also hold up better than seams against the abrasion, so... i really don't get why everybody is sewing the rubber. i guess initially, before the stitches pop, it is a LITTLE bit stronger but in my experience that changes quickly with wear. on every other part of the bottom construction though, like the heel seat for instance i would allways prefer stitching, because where there's no direct abrasion they are just better and longer lasting i think. and less corroding material in the soles...

[@klausbecker4745]

nice work! may i ask why you do the inseam with the lockstitch and two different awls instead of the more classic saddlestitch, which is also stronger? i mean like this for example: ua-cam.com/video/qll0wwiNqAU/v-deo.html

[@sxuttv]

Love your videos, but much better without the background music.

[@josephdeverick]

You dont use a iron last to make shoes

[@klausbecker4745]

that is mostly a thing for bigger shoemaking manufacturies and repair work. Traditional handmade shoemaking happens on the lap while sitting on a low stool! this way you have a lot of control and your legs almost work like a third hand.

[@syn4057]

This guy is doing way too much. He should just leave all the pieces on his table. When he wakes, it’ll all be put together. I do this all the time. It’s as if some magical creatures sneak into my shop/home and do all the work.