https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ybbA68eiptE
I must admit: when it comes to leather tools, I kind of get set in my ways and don't give new tools/methods their fair chance. Recently I started buying tool

https://www.blackflagleathergoods.com/5-new-leather-craft-tools-i-cant-live-without-a-review/
Boehm Leather Hole Punch from Hand & Sew This tool is a game-changer. It has interchangeable punches that screw onto the same tool, so you don't have to switch tools in the middle of a project. The punches are sharp and precise, and the tool itself is easy to handle. ***Hand & Sew reached out and offered 10% off everything other than veg tan

https://caveleather.co/blogs/makers-corner/a-constantly-evolving-list-of-tools-i-cant-live-without
One of a leatherworker's most-used tools is one of the simplest. A scratch awl is used to mark lines and holes on the surface of leather, and sometimes to punch through like an awl. I love this C.S. Osborne Scratch Awl. C.S. Osborne has been one of the most respected brands in leatherwork for nearly 200 years! And they're located in New Jersey

https://mazeleather.com/best-leather-working-tools/
This leather sewing awl kit has 3 needle points for stringing through various thicknesses of thread/poking holes of various thicknesses through the leather. The part under where

https://leatheradviser.com/shopping/arts-entertainment/5-best-leather-working-tool-kit/
A good leather working tool kit offers a balance between quality and affordability. Compare different kits, read customer reviews, and weigh the cost against the value and longevity of the tools before making your decision. 7. Customer Reviews and Ratings. Before purchasing a leather working tool kit, take the time to read customer reviews and

https://www.blackflagleathergoods.com/five-leather-craft-tools-for-the-modern-leather-worker/
Not only can I use it to stamp leather, but because the 2 ton is bigger, there's enough room to use it for setting rivets, snaps, grommets, etc. Not only is it quicker, but it drastically reduces the amount of failures when setting them. ... 5 New Leather Craft Tools I Can't Live Without: A Review April 10, 2023; Products. Sticker Pack $ 10

https://www.facebook.com/compubera/videos/5-new-leather-tools-that-i-cant-get-enough-of/370040948836894/
5 New Leather Tools That I Can't Get Enough Of!

https://leatherworker.net/forum/topic/95966-what-tools-should-i-get-and-how-do-i-do-this/
Yep. My very first purchase of new stamping tools was a ' basic 7 piece set' , that included some basic stamping tools and a swivel knife . But I also bought some S/H tools from the same shop for a few bucks each, a few modelers, stamping tools, edge bevellers etc.

https://leatheradviser.com/leather-tools/best-leather-tools/
1. Tandy Leather Craftool Pro Swivel Knife. Elevate your leatherworking skills to new heights with the Tandy Leather Craftool Pro Swivel Knife. Meticulously crafted from high-quality steel and genuine leather, this exceptional tool combines durability, functionality, and elegance in one sleek design.

https://favoredleather.com/tools-under-200/
4. Cobbler's Hammer. This is certainly one of the staple leather work tools. A cobbler's hammer is a non marking hammer meaning it doesn't create marks when it's used to hammer leather surfaces. A cobbler's hammer has domed-rounded face used to beat down glued leather surfaces to set down the glued leather properly.

https://am-leathercraft.com/blogs/news/which-tools-do-i-need-for-leather-work
In this video I am showing which tools are good to purchase to get started, there are not so many, but this is more or less the only tools I am using on a daily basis, I should add a stitching clamp and some saddler needles, but really, if you've got this kind of tool kit you can't really find the excuse of not having enough tools to work properly. Too many people love to collect an absurd

https://mazeleather.com/best-leather-cutting-tools/
3/5. DUJISO Edging Knife. If you only get five tools, let it be these tools. Each of these will prove extremely useful for 90% of projects. You will use the utility knife (and/or

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3TA5oLHtIpM
In this episode we break down the top leather craft tools for beginners, take a look below for tool links!!Social Media Links - https://linkpop.com/champagne

https://www.reddit.com/r/Leathercraft/comments/xlki0v/any_affordable_leather_craft_tools_or_toolkit_you/
A lot of stamps used for fun but not in any of my projects. If you figure all projects need stitching- start with stitching tools. Chisels, needles, stitching pony, knife/razor, divider, soft hammer, kitchen cutting board (should do double duty until you get a cutting mat and something to pound into), and leather.

https://www.reddit.com/r/Leathercraft/comments/jsinzr/getting_started_is_this_set_of_tools_ok/
Skiving is an integral part of leather crafting: you can't get far into making things without learning how to skive. I started with the knife you linked, and I hate it. ... or stropping compound/rouge that you can "butter" onto leather to keep you tools sharp. They're super cheap, I use the green one. ... Made a new swivel rack in beech and

https://www.reddit.com/r/Leathercraft/comments/vdlowx/i_want_to_get_into_working_with_leather_i_was/
Except when you get craptastic results because the tools aren't sharp, get stuck and stretch the leather, have burrs and damage the leather, the needles aren't the right size, the thread is garbage, etc. It's a big deterent when your project turns out looking awful. Some people can't afford that single drop in the bucket.

https://www.reddit.com/r/Leathercraft/comments/50pu18/newbie_here_would_like_a_review_of_toolsequipment/
I have often hurt the first knuckles on my fingers trying to grip that tiny handle hard enough to cut into thick leather. You might consider diamond chisels, instead of the awl - less flexible, but pretty handy. I like mine a lot. If you do go the awl route, you might want a stitching pony of some sort to hold your leather.

https://www.bladeforums.com/threads/starter-leatherworking-tools.1965833/
Dec 3, 2012. Messages. 19. Jan 8, 2024. #7. I'm new to the Forum myself, but have been leather working for almost 30 years. My best advice to get started in leather working would be to seek out a local supply house like a Tandy Leather or a saddle maker. They can show you basic tools and how to use them.

https://leatherworker.net/forum/topic/86884-which-beginner-tool-kit/
Artisan Leather have also recently started selling their own brand 0,6mm braided polyester thread which they say is similar to tiger, but as it's on 300m reels the initial price is cheaper; though I haven't tried any yet. EDIT in fact Artisan's thread is cheaper anyway - £5-95 for 300m is approx £20 for 1,000m.

https://www.reddit.com/r/Leathercraft/comments/x88tjq/what_leather_tools_to_invest_on_and_what_are/
Invest in the pointy things. This doesn't necessarily mean buying the most expensive or specialized thing either. You don't need a fancy skiving knife, you can get one that uses replaceable blades and your investment is making sure that you either sharpen the blade or replace it when it gets dull enough to cause issue.

https://www.reddit.com/r/Leathercraft/comments/176lpbd/looking_to_upgrade_my_leather_craft_tools_seeking/
7. **Leather Suppliers**: - I'm curious about where you recommend buying high-quality leather for crafting small leather goods like wallets and card holders. Which types of leather are best suited for these specific projects. (I've only worked with chrome-tanned leather.) Your insights will be incredibly helpful as I make decisions on these