Hunting Pouch
I call this the Shooting Stars Pouch! This hand stitched 2-3 ounce cowhide pouch has a pair of shooting stars cut out on the beaver tail style flap. In addition the flap also has 14 brass spots on there. Inside is a two full areas for storage and inside on the back has a small pocket. This pouch has short fringe and rolled edges everywhere and is also fully welted throughout. Pouch also has a Read More …
Small heart shaped pouch made out of 3-4 ounce natural veg tan goat skin. Pouch features rolled edges throughout and is fully welted as well as hand stitched with linen thread. I have lined with heavy ticking and a small pocket to put items. Height it 8.75 inches by 7.5 inches at the widest part. This pouch also has a 5-6 ounce cowhide strap that is adjustable by a brass buckle on one end and Read More …
This is a Ostrich Panel Pouch.In fact it’s for the person that wants something different. 2-3oz. Italian Cowhide panel pouch with Ostrich in the middle. Flap and back is lined with cowhide. Pouch has 1.5 inch gusset and all hand stitched with linen thread. Also has rolled edges on flap. 3/4” inch strap with brass buckle. There is a full width divider inside as well as a smaller pocket sewn into the back. Pouch is Read More …
Beaver tail style pouch made out of 2-3 ounce cowhide with a dark moon & star applique’ on front of the flap along with some brass spots. In addition, this pouch does have a 1.5 inch gusset and a inside pocket. Strap is 3/4 inches wide and features a brass buckle. I lined this pouch with striped ticking. Furthermore, I have hand stitched this pouch with linen thread and has welts on all seams. Rolled Read More …
Saturday February 1st my wife and I took a short 4.5 hour drive up to Manhattan, Kansas to the 35th Annual Kansas Muzzleloaders Convention at the Four Points by Sheraton hotel. At this time, we had never been to this convention in the past and I had just found out about it the week prior. It is free for the public to attend. However they were doing a donation to the local food bank for Read More …
You can tell by looking at my pouches I like a rolled edged on a pouch! This pouch features two rolled edges on it. One around the flap that has short fringe sewn in. The other rolled edge is around the opening to the pouch which also has short fringe. This pouch features a small 1.5 inch wide gusset that is about 7 inches long. Overall size is 10 inches tall by 7.25 inches wide Read More …
Ago weeks ago I made a panel pouch and I absolutely loved the way it came together. I wanted to make another panel pouch but with some slight modifications. On this one I added fringed rolled edges and fringed welts throughout the construction of this pouch. Materials used in this project was deer, goat and cow hides. It has a nice 1 inch buckle and 1 inch strap that is adjustable. All hand stitched with Read More …
In October I had the privilege to take several classes being taught at Conner Prairie in Fishers, Indiana on some leather working for knife sheaths, accouterments and hunting pouch. In addition these classes were taught by Ken Scott. Furthermore, Ken is an American Frontier Artist who has been named one of the top 200 traditional craftsmen by Early American Life Magazine. For the past 30 some odd years Ken has been teaching these class here Read More …
I built this Tennessee hunting pouch out of chromium tanned deer hide that is all hand stitched with artificial sinew. This was some extra thick stuff. The inside is fully lined with duck canvas and also is fully welted on the seams. The strap is oil tanned cow hide with brass buckle. The strap is adjustable. The flap features a rolled edge. Hunting pouch also has a two inch gusset.
I wanted to liven things up on the front of a Kentucky Rifle Hunting Pouch so I did some beading on the front flap and on the scalloped edge along the inside a top of the bellows. This pouch is lined with red and white Gingham check cotton fabric. The strap is oil tan cowhide 5-6 oz the rest is chromium tanned deer skin and the rolled edges is goat skin. This pouch is also Read More …