Wow, a way better job than I’ve ever seen. I know this will hold, not like the cheap, and half job I’ve seen done, by overseas manufacturers. Thanks for posting.
The lace has to have a wide bevel on the back side so the latigo will lay flat and nice. I don't know if that wasn't done and could be a possibility as to why they don't look as good or if it's something else but that's a thought. I have seen them done without the wide bevel.
I always remember the way it is on the rack or shelf b4 I add it, but never have I looked at one laced this way. Maybe that's the way they send them to upstate New York!
Mr. Coleman, thanks for writing. Could you please give me a call at 817-312-5305 and we can talk about what you would like to have. I can make saddle strings for you. Thanks you, Dennis Moreland
Shawn, if you'll write to me at dmtack@vrfmail.com telling me that you want the lace I can sell one or how ever many you need to you. Thank you, Dennis Moreland
Gerry, I would attach your knife sheath to your back cinch with Chicago screws at the top and bottom. . You will want to put super glue on the screws so they won't work loose over time . When you make the pattern for your knife sheath leave a tab at the top and bottom to punch a hole in for the Chicago screw. If you want to put the screw or a copper rivet inside the sheath at the top and bottom you will need to do that first then hand stitch the edge of the sheath.
Wow, a way better job than I’ve ever seen. I know this will hold, not like the cheap, and half job I’ve seen done, by overseas manufacturers. Thanks for posting.
Thank you, I'm glad you found this helpful.
This is really cool. I'm going to fix my old work belt like this. 20 years ain't long enough for a good belt.
Brand new in the tack shop, they never look this good!
The lace has to have a wide bevel on the back side so the latigo will lay flat and nice. I don't know if that wasn't done and could be a possibility as to why they don't look as good or if it's something else but that's a thought. I have seen them done without the wide bevel.
thank God for leather lace and a wonderful teacher...
"R"(loopover) "drawtight"
Glad you found the video useful. Thanks for writing.
I always remember the way it is on the rack or shelf b4 I add it, but never have I looked at one laced this way. Maybe that's the way they send them to upstate New York!
So, would I just reverse the fold or lacing to add a new back cinch to my saddle this way?
Yes, that's what you'd do to attach a new back cinch. Thanks for writing.
Hello Mr. Moreland: Where do you recommend purchasing quality saddle strings? Thank you.
Mr. Coleman, thanks for writing. Could you please give me a call at 817-312-5305 and we can talk about what you would like to have. I can make saddle strings for you. Thanks you, Dennis Moreland
Where can I order this lace from?
Shawn, if you'll write to me at dmtack@vrfmail.com telling me that you want the lace I can sell one or how ever many you need to you. Thank you, Dennis Moreland
How do you attach a sheathed knife to the upper back cinch?
Gerry, I would attach your knife sheath to your back cinch with Chicago screws at the top and bottom. . You will want to put super glue on the screws so they won't work loose over time . When you make the pattern for your knife sheath leave a tab at the top and bottom to punch a hole in for the Chicago screw. If you want to put the screw or a copper rivet inside the sheath at the top and bottom you will need to do that first then hand stitch the edge of the sheath.
Thank You.
You're welcome!
They're not trying to trick us, are they?