Search Results

Hi Juraj, I bought a cheaper 'Global' brand bell skiver that had only one servo motor that ran the feed roller and the knife blade. https://www.tysew.co.uk/industrial-sewing-machines/skiving/global-sk111-skiver-skiving?search=skiver however as you probably know to get any useable results you really need two separate motors. One to control the feed roller speed with the foot pedal, and one for a constant speed of the bell knife. All I did was buy a very similar type motor to what was already on the machine as they were out of stock of what was supplied on the machine. (https://www.tysew.co.uk/industrial-accessories/motors-motor-accessories/jack-jk-513c-silent-energy-efficient-servo-industrial-motor?search=jack%20motor) I then mounted this motor underneath to run a separate belt to the feed wheel pulley. and it works great. I'll attach some photos when I get chance. Whether or not that motor is recommended I don't know but its working great, i can adjust the constant speed of the knife using the buttons on the control unit and now use the foot pedal exclusively for the feed wheel, its very quiet and the results on the end product are night and day. granted its a little bit of a hassle but saved a good chunk of money cheers

About "feeling" if you are very perfectionist, it may give you a feeling of satisfaction that all the leather of your bag has the same thickness; otherwise I can't see anything else.

@atelierpeternitz No worries. Thanks for taking the time to reply.

Thanks Alexandru!

Thank you Peter! I will try it.

This post was a great read, providing a well-rounded overview of the topic with valuable insights and practical takeaways. how to do luxury home decor

Thanks, I have ordered one 3/4hp from ebay :) But maybe two would be better – one for the roller too...

Since Julie didn't respond, I have some examples

Thank you Peter! It didn’t work out too well, but I gained a valuable experience to consider for future builds. I just also want to commend your detailed oriented instructions that allowed me to elevate my work with practice. Being shown great techniques and following step by step processes have given amateurs like me the confidence to further our leatherwork, with less chances of messing up and creating poor quality work. Forever grateful you decided to teach! Thank you Peter 💗

@atelierpeternitz the goatskin is veg-tan and uncoated. The problem I am having with my current size 1 edge beveler, is it struggles to get a clean cut as goatskin isn't as firm as cow hide. I wanted to know if a smaller edge beveler like a size 0 or 00 would cut better?

I have no experience....maybe someone else here does? p

Hi! Okay great! I always had the channel too but using the right grid sandpaper helped and also sanding until all the shiny spots are gone before applying the next layer and rounding it a bit like in the video. Glad the primer is helping too!