One of the projects I've been working on is this Indian bosal/rope halter bridle. This is my reference:
I've been very busy in the studio this week, working on a few different projects. The charro bridle has been put on the back burner at the moment, until I can figure out how to make some mohair tassels that don't come part when they get handled.
One of the projects I've been working on is this Indian bosal/rope halter bridle. This is my reference:
0 Comments
Making buckles are extremely easy to do, especially If they're made often.
Things needed Here's part two, this will hopefully cover the buckle and crownpeice, the throathlatch, the bottom of the noseband, and the connector strap. One other thing that just occurred to me that I should post, the names of different parts of the halter. So here it is:
I'm splitting this into three parts, the first and second part will cover the halter, the third part the lead. Things needed:
Grosgrain or ribbon Jump rings Halter plates from Rio Rondo(optional) Buckles from Rio Rondo(optional) Thread in the same color as the halter(optional) Needle(optional) Glue Model Scissors Pliers without a spring(optional, but highly recommended) I worked on the blanket more last night, I started by stitching the two fleece halves together. I'm not very good with seeing when it comes to having pretty stitches, but I'm proud of how it turned out.
|
AuthorI've been in the model horse hobby actively for about four years. My main interests are customizing, tackmaking, and showing, although I do like to venture into the different aspects of the hobby also. Aside from model horses I ride real horses, and also dabble in leather crafting. Hope you enjoy my blog! Archives
January 2016
Categories
All
Blogs I Read |