Showing posts with label fringed welt. Show all posts
Showing posts with label fringed welt. Show all posts

Friday, January 29, 2016

#88

Cowhide and pigskin pouch with fabric lining, brass button & buckle; fringe added by request.  Folk art designs incised on leather flap.

 






Monday, July 28, 2014

Calf-hair pouch #1

This pouch is made from cowhide with pigskin bindings and a hair-on calfskin flap.  The strap is made from hemp.

 




Thursday, May 15, 2014

Pouch with Mark Ewing banded horn

This bag/horn set is a collaboration between myself and horner Mark Ewing.  The pouch is made from cowhide and pigskin and has fringed welts and a hemp lined flap.  The strap was made by Kris Polizzi and adjusts with a steel buckle forged by William Bisher of Black Turtle Forge.  The banded Carolina powder horn has a black walnut plug and an applied antler tip.












Thursday, January 30, 2014

Barktan Pouch #3

This pouch was made for a member of my local black powder shooting club.  It is bark-tanned deer hide with a pigskin welt and homespun lining.  The strap was made by Kris Polizzi (https://www.facebook.com/pages/Kris-Polizzi-Custom-Weaving/206619746042859), and it has a brass buckle for adjustment.

 




Sunday, November 10, 2013

Barktan pouch #2

This hunting pouch is made from bark tanned deer hide with a fringed pigskin welt.  It is lined with a green homespun fabric, has an interior pocket and a strap made by weaver Kris Polizzi.


 
 
 
 



Friday, June 14, 2013

Squirrel gun pouch

This pouch was made for gunmaker Jack Hansberry for use with a squirrel rifle.  The body is made of pigskin and the strap is cowhide.  The bag has a fringed welt, rolled bindings, ticking-lined flap and an interior pocket on the back wall. The flowers and vines design, burned into the leather, were inspired by paintings on the stock of a well-known trade gun from the 1760's made by John Bumford of London.  This bag was featured on the Contemporary Makers Blog (http://contemporarymakers.blogspot.com/2013/06/hunting-pouch-by-eric-ewing-for.html).