Leather Quiver Tutorial Video | DIY Archery Arrow Quiver | Leathercraft Pattern

Learn how to make a leather arrow quiver using traditional leathercraft techniques. In this tutorial video I show the complete process to create a customizable archery quiver using my downloadable PDF pattern. This project is perfect for archery enthusiasts, medieval reenactors, LARP players and leatherworkers who want to craft a durable leather quiver. Pattern here: http://rvleatherpatterns.etsy.com/lis... Facebook group (free patterns occasionally):   / 400797514232865   Follow me on Instagram:   / rv.leather.patterns   Get the same leather I use here: http://stellitanopelli.com http://stellitanopelli.com/prodotto/m... Leather balsam used in the video: http://amazon.it/Renapur-crema-specif... Quiver dimensions: Height: 55 cm Width: 16 cm top / 8.5 cm bottom Depth: 7.5 cm top / 6.8 cm bottom Front design options: Clean panel suitable for carving 6 decorative front styles included Back panel can also be used as a front panel Attachment options: Snap hook and buckle holders for 20 mm, 25 mm and 30 mm hardware Adjustable belt snap hook holder for belts from 30 mm to 50 mm Shoulder protector for straps up to 38 mm width Materials required: Leather thickness 2 mm or less Less than 120 x 60 cm of leather Less than 90 x 60 cm without decorative panels 14 rivets 14 D rings 2 to 4 snap hooks 1 buckle for shoulder strap Tools required: Cutter Hammer 1 or 1.5 mm hole punch 3 mm hole punch Needles 1 mm waxed thread Optional tools: 1/4 round corner punch Round die cutter Video chapters: 0:00 Pattern assembly 2:00 Placement, punch and cut 6:47 Applying leather balsam 8:08 Painting 9:39 Top reinforcement stitching 13:31 Edge work 16:04 Lateral piece stitching 19:23 Lateral strip stitching 29:07 Top strip stitching 36:00 Front decorative piece stitching 37:40 Back decorative piece stitching 40:47 D ring holder stitching 43:55 Lateral and back pieces stitching 55:21 Front stitching 1:04:19 Top stitching 1:12:52 Edge finishing 1:17:24 Snap hook assembly