@torfjord Damn, that shrunken horse looks unique. Do you happen to have a full picture of the jacket?
It was a grizzly so the biggest panels were fur but I have this picture.
His deerskin is also amazing
@torfjord Damn, that shrunken horse looks unique. Do you happen to have a full picture of the jacket?
Super cool never seen a thedi grizzly.
Besides leather jackets - and denim I suppose - what else improves with age, increases in value with more break-in/wear? I'm having trouble thinking of anything.
What else?
Ok I was going to say "Speak for yourself" but I'm not gonna say that.We do.
No, the thickness of the fur does not play a role in the thickness of the leather.does thicker fur = thicker leather too?
For instance, if something like eastman uses 3/4 or 18mm inch shearling, would the leather side ALSO be thicker than something that uses 12 or 15mm like their b6?
look wise :Besides leather jackets - and denim I suppose - what else improves with age, increases in value with more break-in/wear? I'm having trouble thinking of anything.
A good wok. A cast iron frying pan. What else?
GuitarsBesides leather jackets - and denim I suppose - what else improves with age, increases in value with more break-in/wear? I'm having trouble thinking of anything.
A good wok. A cast iron frying pan. What else?
Any old guitar? Or only an instrument owned & played by someone famous? - Which I suppose would give it provenance but not necessarily make it a better instrument...Guitars
Not all guitars, Acoustic/Wooden guitars. This would translate to other wooden instruments; Violins, Cellos. Nothing to do with a famous owner.Any old guitar? Or only an instrument owned & played by someone famous? - Which I suppose would give it provenance but not necessarily make it a better instrument...
Or perhaps age increases its perceived value.
I was considering that - I was going to ask Does the wood age somehow? Does age change its tone? Almost like a "curing". Interesting. The violin people would know about that I guess.Not all guitars, Acoustic/Wooden guitars. This would translate to other wooden instruments; Violins, Cellos. Nothing to do with a famous owner.
Guitars are wood and finish. Both need to age through being played, even the term "broken in" applies to guitars.
I collected vintage guitars for many years yet never realized the similarities between the two. They both get better with age.
Besides leather jackets - and denim I suppose - what else improves with age, increases in value with more break-in/wear? I'm having trouble thinking of anything.
A good wok. A cast iron frying pan. What else?