How to tan a cowhide

Tanning the hides of animals, which is their true skin and fur that covers the inner flesh, transforms the raw hide into leather. Leather is a valuable material with uses as clothing, bedding, saddlery, footwear, and more. Also, tanning a hide into leather uses up valuable resources from a hunted animal that would ...

Tanning hides using traditional and more natural methods is almost always less expensive and does not really add any extra time or work to the project. Hide tanning is a process that requires extensive manual labor and lots of patience. There just are not any true shortcuts, regardless of what type of method you use, ... Read more

The leather term dye is often used to incorrectly to capture all leather coloring activities. The surprising fact is, dyes are In fact one of…

Adding a Cowhide & Leather Storage Bin to a space for hiding the "unmentionables" such as dog food/cat food, laundry, trash and such, will add character and western decor to space all while being totally useful and functional. This decorative storage "must" is perfect for hiding away the things you want to keep handy but hidden from plain view. Our custom storage hampers & bins are made for the equine and western style enthusiast. When you've done about all you can do to decorate a space…

Whether you’re making buckskin or a deer hide blanket, this method is the fastest and easiest way to tan a deer hide.

If you have sent a cow to the slaughter and want to ensure that you use all parts of the animal responsibly, consider tanning the hide. The tanning process involves drying the skin so that it can be repurposed. Tanned hides are often used as wall decor or area rugs. Tanning a hide is a strenous, time-consuming process ...

A step-by-step picture tutorial on how to tan a rabbit hide. You can use this simple method to tan any small animal hide fur-on. rn

Tanning hides is a craft that has been a part of human culture as long as there has been human culture. The very earliest hunter-gatherer tribes wore skins, and cured them without harsh chemicals. These techniques are still commonly used by folks who do leather work or hunt.

Roman concrete is the most durable kind of concrete, and you can make it with little more than limestone, and volcanic ash and rock.