03-23-2007, 06:02 AM
(This post was last modified: 03-23-2007, 06:06 AM by Ben_Forsaken.)
Long story. I got divorced and had to move suddenly. When I was able to start setting up an art studio again I focused more on masks then on metal working. Whole different set of tools, supplies, and way of doing things.Chris at TSC offered to finish up the last few orders I had that I wasn't able to finish. All the armatures were done, but they all still needed blades and assembly. Chris is an awesome guy and that's one of the reasons I really support his glove making and gave him my templates.Though there have been a couple other glovemakers who've popped up since then who are looking pretty good. Most people will never understand how hard these are to make, look nice, and function well. They're easy to make. Not easy to make well. Plus most people consider glove building as 'grunt work' and no matter how nice a glove you make you're always considered, 'just a glovemaker.' and it's a real shame. Because a really nice well made glove is most definetely a true work of art.Rayne00's made some very interesting ones I've noticed.