Haha yes, I was definitely not paying attention! Sometimes you just zone out! I recommend making one. This took about 16 total hours of work, so not a short time. But completely worth it.

I’ve never done it I’m 16 I do everything myself for instance I own several engines I’m a mechanic certified I’m a welder certified as well Ive got a lot of certifications lol I own a lot of tools a anvil hundreds of screwdrivers when a hammer brakes a make a handle from scratch out of wood I don’t buy one i would would suggest getting some braided fishing line it’s as thin as thread and will hold 60 pounds I put fishing line in a regular singer sewing machine that holds 80 pounds before it breaks it is indestructible compared to thread and actually cheaper than most thread and comes in more colors than you would imagine

I hope that advice helps im going to try my luck with leather as soon as I fishing building my new work shop

Can I get the pattern??

There are some great KZfaqrs that explain tools, like Little King Goods, Corter Leather, and Whit + Parker Leatherwork. For me, I just looked at how bags or wallets or whatever are constructed, and mimicked that to understand the process. After that, you change things to make a product more useful.

I don't have plans for this unfortunately, but it's something I should probably do. But most of the work I do is off the top of my head, measuring as I go. I don't really go in with a plan, except for the main body sizes as you saw in the video. I can tell you those sheets of paper were 12x48" and 24x36", to give you a bag that's 12x12x24". The body straps were then 2x40", and the handles were however long you'd like them to be.

Just eyeballing it here but looks like 4-5oz medium tempered oil-tanned leather. Any thicker or firmer and turned seam construction becomes awfully tough

Don't be a douche bag.