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Diy Axe Sheath. Minimal but functional axe sheath step 1: This way i can make the mistakes on.

Holes are punched and rivets inserted. With the handle facing you fold flap over first flap and then over axe head. Assemble and create pattern cut out and tape the pattern together at the lines indicated by the brackets.

Holes are punched and rivets inserted.

Branded with the essential craftsman logo and ready for fitting. This is going to provide the protection we need but be a little thinner and not add bulk to the sheath. I start by placing the axe as pictured above, 1/4 inch away from. With those drawn on there, we're going to cut.

Once you’re this far, insert your axe and mark out your snaps. Make a sheet of duct tape. Adding the bevel and color the beveler takes the corner edges off the leather making it easier to burnish later. Folding and cutting the other holes and finshed sheath.

To begin, trace the shape of the hatchet head on one side, leaving a gap where the handle is. Once you’re this far, insert your axe and mark out your snaps. Folding and cutting the other holes and finshed sheath. Holes are punched and rivets inserted.

This way i can make the mistakes on. I start by placing the axe as pictured above, 1/4 inch away from. Again, making a kydex sheath is a lot easier than you may think. The leather is the same material used in our blacksmith aprons.

Enough material for an axe sheath (up to 5 lb. Once you have the length of the axe, cut the leather to fit the blade. The mask, strap and welt. To start, you cut out all your pieces to the desired shape.

It only takes 5 easy steps to do this. Again, making a kydex sheath is a lot easier than you may think. Add a shock cord or an eyelet for extra security. Once the leather is cut, attach it to your axe.

Ok now you got the template the way you want it. Add a little shock cord and your set. The mask, strap and welt. Trace your axe onto the pattern, leaving 3/4 ” extra space where rivets will be needed.

Once cut, lay it on the ax head and make any minor adjustments you might have. Add a shock cord or an eyelet for extra security. The 2.5″ is a good size for most sheaths if you can find it. Now, fold it in a way so that half of the sticky part stays exposed and the other half is.

With the handle facing you fold flap over first flap and then over axe head. Pliers to grip the sewing needle if needed. With the handle facing you fold flap over first flap and then over axe head. To start, you cut out all your pieces to the desired shape.