- Joined
- Oct 4, 1998
- Messages
- 193
I have been wondering if there would be any interest by the forum members in a seminar given to teach some of the Kydex sheath making techniques Used by Edge-Works.
I currently have no plans to do so nor at the moment have time, however, if there was enough interest I would be happy to consider it.
What I have in mind (again I dont know if it will ever come about) would be a two day course in some of the sheath making techniques that have worked best for me. I would also try to coax some other makers in to broaden the base and perspective of the course.
The purpose of such a course would be to introduce those unfamiliar with thermoforming to some basic principals and methods of synthetic sheath making. The course would then progress to intermediate operations and then finally to a few advanced techniques. Supplies would be provided for 2-3 assigned projects designed to lay a foundation in basic concepts and skills. Other topics might include: Where to find supplies, homemade presses, vacuum formers, safety and so on. I think it would be a good time for all and in the long run raise the standard of this industry by accelerating the learning curve of some potentially great makers.
So if such a course would interest anyone please let me know what you think.
I currently have no plans to do so nor at the moment have time, however, if there was enough interest I would be happy to consider it.
What I have in mind (again I dont know if it will ever come about) would be a two day course in some of the sheath making techniques that have worked best for me. I would also try to coax some other makers in to broaden the base and perspective of the course.
The purpose of such a course would be to introduce those unfamiliar with thermoforming to some basic principals and methods of synthetic sheath making. The course would then progress to intermediate operations and then finally to a few advanced techniques. Supplies would be provided for 2-3 assigned projects designed to lay a foundation in basic concepts and skills. Other topics might include: Where to find supplies, homemade presses, vacuum formers, safety and so on. I think it would be a good time for all and in the long run raise the standard of this industry by accelerating the learning curve of some potentially great makers.
So if such a course would interest anyone please let me know what you think.