12-03-2008, 05:54 PM
<!--quoteo(post=285999:date=Dec 2 2008, 03:44 AM:name=knifegloves.com)<div class=\'quotetop\'>QUOTE(knifegloves.com @ Dec 2 2008, 03:44 AM) <a href=\"index.php?act=findpost&pid=285999\"><{POST_SNAPBACK}></a></div><div class=\'quotemain\'><!--quotecYou can only do so much to age leather when you're using a brand new glove and selling them at affordable prices. This is how the underside of the glove looks:<img src=\"http://i301.photobucket.com/albums/nn47/knifegloves/Justin3.jpg\" border=\"0\" class=\"linked-image\" />The glove in the film didn't appear to have much staining on areas other than the cut areas:<img src=\"http://nightmareonelmstreetfilms.com/image/nightmare2promo09.JPG\" border=\"0\" class=\"linked-image\" /><!--QuoteEnd</div><!--QuoteEEndI'll give you the part about less money = less weathering, but you don't seem to understand where I'm coming from.I'm not talking about "discoloration" on the glove. You've added enough of that already. I'm talking about the stretched-out, REALLY old appearance of the leather. Take a look at that picture...Notice the many small folds, wrinkles, and creases associated with a glove that's been used heavily for decades? That's what I'm talking about. Your gloves look like brand new, factory leather. And though I don't have any idea how to replicate that wrinkled appearance, I thought it would still bear mentioning.Also, I don't think you're cutting your palm and finger holes large enough. Check out this picture:[attachment=28888:ANOES011.jpg]Cheers,Ryan