Please take this as a compliment.... your videos are like watching "This Old House"... same voice bass, same tempo, and most importantly same instructional methods... not sure if that was be design but it works extremely well for "How To Videos".... Thank you. I am a huge fan!
For as long as I've been watching your videos I never realized you guys are right down the road from me. I made one a few years ago out of old jeans. It works but I'd prefer a stiffer fabric that holds shape.
We made one out of scrap sunbrella several years back. I'm a Mobile Marine Mechanic. Its now coated in about every goo you can imagine and its still holding up. BUT I'm adding this to my long list, wax canvas will definitely add to the cool guy factor when I bust out some tools.
Thanks for a great video 👍 I will be making one of these as a gift, only adaption is that I won't hem the bottom of the pocket, just tuck it in the hem of the outer fabric. Should reduce the bulk some 👍😊 Thanks again for all your great videos
The video was very instructional and I do appreciate the information in the video. I do need to make a custom tool pouch, not roll, for my stackable tool bin. For some reason the stackable tool bins do not have any organizers inside. The unfortunate part is I do not have a sewing machine, nor do I plan on buying a sewing machine to make several tool pouches. If need be, I will sew by hand all of the tool pouches that I will be creating, for a total of three or four.
I finally found out after doing two of these why my flap came up shorter than what I wanted. After you do the first seam on the top plate you place it on the corner marks. Right there you lose about 1/2 inch. Then there is no allowance made for a double hem on the bottom of the bottom plate. This takes away from the length of the top flap by about an inch and a half.
Great instructional video. I used this to make a wrench roll out of leather, did a few things different on the seems but the lay out information was very helpful. Thanks very much.
I just skived the edges (thinned them) and glued them with contact cement and folded them over and stitched them on the front and back plate edges. I made sure to inset them so that when I sewed the two pieces together I had room for another stitch line, when finished it looked like the front plate had a double stitched seem on the edges and bottom.
The one that came with my wrench set was nylon, and now the bottom seam is blown out. Im goingbto make one in a few days, but it will be one piece folded over to eliminate that bottom seam.
nice work. i actually made one one of these the other day out of an old waxed canvas bag i found in the old garage. it didnt turn out as nice but it works. made a long box end and a making a short box end. i just hate loose tools in the bottom of my bag. it went from 21mm to 6mm. i actually bought a set special for this roll up as some MMs are omitted, like the 16MM is so close to 5/8 they usually dont make the 16MM as part of the "complete" sets. it came with the imperial sets as well which i really dont use but are good for some stuff.
Excellent instructions! I made one about a year or two back, I kinda fumbled through it since I didn't actually know what I was doing. and I've got to get me some wonder clips, I've ruined at least 50 pins trying to pin canvas :P
Which binding is a good fit for wax canvas? Oh, any chance you can make another video of making something out of wax canvas...purse, tool bag, messenger bag, .... even adding quilting. Thanks, for the great videos!
Well, you can actually make your own binding out of the waxed canvas if you like, it folds like a dream when scored with an awl. Or you can use a tape maker to fold the waxed canvas to a binding size: www.sailrite.com/search?keywords=tape%20maker. But if you want a prefabricated binding I would pick Top Notch 9 Binding found here: www.sailrite.com/Notions/Trims/Bindings/Brand/Top-Notch
It is easy to sew waxed canvas. If you are using a home sewing machine just use a Tex 60 thread and a size #18 needle. If a heavy duty machine use a Tex 90 and size 20 needle. You will use less than a yard of fabric for this tool roll.
I like it. The way things are currently its important to always have imperial and metric wrenches. I just bought and put together the compact table and servo motor and it ha both metric and imperial bolts. It also called for a crescent wrench but I didnt know if it was for imperial or metric bolts and I dont yet have a metric crescent wrench? OK, if you are not giggling you must take yourself too seriously, or if you dont know why you should be laughing, you probably shouldn't be allowed to use tools. HaHa.
Spray the tools with Boeshield once a year, that prevents corrosion. The waxed canvas is good for use in a dry area. In a very wet area, water can get stuck in the tool roll and then it is released over time. When it gets damp, you can not wash waxed canvas in a washer and dry it in a dryer, that would destroy the finish and leave specks of wax in the dryer to destroy clothes you dry later, plus it is a fire hazard. You can wash the surface by hand (instructions on Sailrite website) and dry in front of a space heater. This takes a long time to get it completely dry. Waxed canvas develops a "patina" of stains and cracks over time and lots of people like that. If this is not suitable for your application (sailboat) then you could use regular canvas which goes in the washer and dryer. But still spray your tools with protectant. I don't work for Boeing but my brother did, and since he started me on Boeshield for tools in my damp garage, I've used it religiously.
You obviously don't want to press to the point of damaging the fabric. Because it is a waxed canvas it is easy to score the fabric with little pressure, preventing harm the fibers.
Please take this as a compliment.... your videos are like watching "This Old House"... same voice bass, same tempo, and most importantly same instructional methods... not sure if that was be design but it works extremely well for "How To Videos".... Thank you. I am a huge fan!
Wow, thanks for the very kind comment!
I agree. Sailrite videos are so easy to watch and follow due to this.
For as long as I've been watching your videos I never realized you guys are right down the road from me.
I made one a few years ago out of old jeans. It works but I'd prefer a stiffer fabric that holds shape.
Just WHAT I WAS LOOKING FOR YOU ARE GOING TO MAKE ME LOOK REAL GOOD !!!!
We made one out of scrap sunbrella several years back. I'm a Mobile Marine Mechanic. Its now coated in about every goo you can imagine and its still holding up. BUT I'm adding this to my long list, wax canvas will definitely add to the cool guy factor when I bust out some tools.
My husband’s an avid smoker/pit master, I’ll be making one of these tool rolls for his knives. Great tutorial!
Awesome! Glad our video inspired you to make a pouch for knives.
Thanks for a great video 👍
I will be making one of these as a gift, only adaption is that I won't hem the bottom of the pocket, just tuck it in the hem of the outer fabric. Should reduce the bulk some 👍😊
Thanks again for all your great videos
I have learned a lot from Sailrite videos and accomplished several projects with their products and help.
I really liked the “Sailrite Battery operated Thread Burner”
The video was very instructional and I do appreciate the information in the video. I do need to make a custom tool pouch, not roll, for my stackable tool bin. For some reason the stackable tool bins do not have any organizers inside. The unfortunate part is I do not have a sewing machine, nor do I plan on buying a sewing machine to make several tool pouches. If need be, I will sew by hand all of the tool pouches that I will be creating, for a total of three or four.
How long do you think that will take to make by hand?
I finally found out after doing two of these why my flap came up shorter than what I wanted. After you do the first seam on the top plate you place it on the corner marks. Right there you lose about 1/2 inch. Then there is no allowance made for a double hem on the bottom of the bottom plate. This takes away from the length of the top flap by about an inch and a half.
Great instructional video. I used this to make a wrench roll out of leather, did a few things different on the seems but the lay out information was very helpful. Thanks very much.
Good job!!!
What did you do differently with the seams?
I just skived the edges (thinned them) and glued them with contact cement and folded them over and stitched them on the front and back plate edges. I made sure to inset them so that when I sewed the two pieces together I had room for another stitch line, when finished it looked like the front plate had a double stitched seem on the edges and bottom.
The one that came with my wrench set was nylon, and now the bottom seam is blown out. Im goingbto make one in a few days, but it will be one piece folded over to eliminate that bottom seam.
A wealth of information and sourcing. Thank you.
Going to make some of these for Xmas presents. Thanks for the great video.
Great idea!!!!
Fantastic video, thank-you! There is nothing more manly than making your own tool belt :)
nice work. i actually made one one of these the other day out of an old waxed canvas bag i found in the old garage. it didnt turn out as nice but it works. made a long box end and a making a short box end. i just hate loose tools in the bottom of my bag. it went from 21mm to 6mm. i actually bought a set special for this roll up as some MMs are omitted, like the 16MM is so close to 5/8 they usually dont make the 16MM as part of the "complete" sets. it came with the imperial sets as well which i really dont use but are good for some stuff.
Another great video. Thanks and Keep up the Good Work!
Thanks - we are so glad that you liked it!!!!
Excellent video and craftsmanship. Thanks
Great instructional video. Not sure my cheap Singer machine will get through those corners tho.
This will be very handy I might have to make a couple! Thanks
Excellent instructions! I made one about a year or two back, I kinda fumbled through it since I didn't actually know what I was doing. and I've got to get me some wonder clips, I've ruined at least 50 pins trying to pin canvas :P
Cheap option to use hair pins. The flat kind for pin curls.
@@sailingarista I'll have to look into that next time I go to the store. Thank you!!
Cool looking project!
Thank you. Nicely done. Question: what is the purpose of the grommets?
Only used if you want to hang it on a wall.
Which binding is a good fit for wax canvas? Oh, any chance you can make another video of making something out of wax canvas...purse, tool bag, messenger bag, .... even adding quilting. Thanks, for the great videos!
Well, you can actually make your own binding out of the waxed canvas if you like, it folds like a dream when scored with an awl. Or you can use a tape maker to fold the waxed canvas to a binding size: www.sailrite.com/search?keywords=tape%20maker. But if you want a prefabricated binding I would pick Top Notch 9 Binding found here: www.sailrite.com/Notions/Trims/Bindings/Brand/Top-Notch
Muy bonito trabajo y enseñansa que máquina de coseré económica recomendarías y muchísimas Gracias por enseñar
Love it.
Thank you for the video. I'm just getting started using my new machine. What is the purpose of the spur grommets in this project?
Your welcome! If you want to hang the tool roll on a wall, the spur grommets allow that. If you do not want to do that, don't use them.
Got me thinking. I can use this as a template to make magaaine pouches for my handgun magazines.
I am curious why you started 6 inches in when laying out the first piece of fabric for the backing?
Do we need a special sewing machine, needle, foot, etc. to work with waxed canvas? What type of thread is recommended and how much yardage of fabric?
It is easy to sew waxed canvas. If you are using a home sewing machine just use a Tex 60 thread and a size #18 needle. If a heavy duty machine use a Tex 90 and size 20 needle. You will use less than a yard of fabric for this tool roll.
6mm straight stitch, v92 polyester thread, size 20 needle
Quick question: Is it not necessary to finish the raw edges? This canvas doesn't fray?
Definitely will make for my husband. His tool rolls are falling apart.
Excellent!
@@SailriteDIY I just made this last night for my husband and he loves it! Thanks for the pattern tutorial :)
@@gypsyfirefly Excellent! Great job.
I like it. The way things are currently its important to always have imperial and metric wrenches. I just bought and put together the compact table and servo motor and it ha both metric and imperial bolts. It also called for a crescent wrench but I didnt know if it was for imperial or metric bolts and I dont yet have a metric crescent wrench? OK, if you are not giggling you must take yourself too seriously, or if you dont know why you should be laughing, you probably shouldn't be allowed to use tools. HaHa.
Annoying, isn't it? I wish the US would just go full metric already.
Does waxed canvas keep moisture down around the tools? Wondering if these would be good to store items on my sailboat to deter corrosion
Spray the tools with Boeshield once a year, that prevents corrosion. The waxed canvas is good for use in a dry area. In a very wet area, water can get stuck in the tool roll and then it is released over time.
When it gets damp, you can not wash waxed canvas in a washer and dry it in a dryer, that would destroy the finish and leave specks of wax in the dryer to destroy clothes you dry later, plus it is a fire hazard. You can wash the surface by hand (instructions on Sailrite website) and dry in front of a space heater. This takes a long time to get it completely dry. Waxed canvas develops a "patina" of stains and cracks over time and lots of people like that. If this is not suitable for your application (sailboat) then you could use regular canvas which goes in the washer and dryer. But still spray your tools with protectant. I don't work for Boeing but my brother did, and since he started me on Boeshield for tools in my damp garage, I've used it religiously.
Does scoring canvas like that jeopardize its integrity??
You obviously don't want to press to the point of damaging the fabric. Because it is a waxed canvas it is easy to score the fabric with little pressure, preventing harm the fibers.
Hi! Do you think I could do this in denim? I have some scraps I'd like to repurpose :)
I don't see why not. Will look a little different but should still function the same.
still cant read tool size so even this would frustrate me raise the pocket
or hole punch at tool size location
I like this idea but I would like there to be some way so you can see the size of the wrench. I might paint the size on the canvas.
That is a good idea! I have seen some people sew on a strip of vinyl fabric and write with a marker on the vinyl fabric.
@@SailriteDIY That would work!
Where did you get the drill hole cutters I can only get wood, ceramic etc not those type?
You can get them here: www.sailrite.com/Sailrite-Drill-Hole-Cutter-Set
thank you for that
What is the point of the grommets?
If you want to hang the tool roll on the wall. That is why we used grommets
How much fabric do I need to buy to do this?
1 yard of DuraWax Light will complete two of the tool rolls.
How many yards of canvas do I need to buy for this project?
1 yard of the waxed canvas will complete two tool rolls. www.sailrite.com/search?keywords=durawax%20light
@@SailriteDIY Sorry I forgot to delete this comment. I looked further down in the comments and saw this question had been answered.