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Thread: Crafts that shall survive

  1. #26
    Join Date
    Nov 2007
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    5,877
    Quote Originally Posted by MakersTeleMark View Post
    It's called Etsy.
    Yup - see: https://www.etsy.com/shop/woodjammin

  2. #27
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    May 2009
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    Quote Originally Posted by JimmyCarter View Post
    Its the inverse of bootfitting.
    cramming something hard into something soft?

  3. #28
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    Jan 2008
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    Quote Originally Posted by acinpdx View Post
    cramming something hard into something soft?
    You're molding the foot not the boot?

  4. #29
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    Nov 2007
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    Eburg
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    13,239
    steel alloy bicycle framebuilding
    knifemaking
    sewing

  5. #30
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    Oct 2007
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    13,451
    Quote Originally Posted by skiing-in-jackson View Post
    Fine Custom Bootfitting.

    You can click away and buy what you want, but eventually you'll need to see the bootfitter.

    By the time most skiers/snowboarders are into their third or fourth pair of boots, they usually know exactly what they need and tend to skip the drama/sideshow/↑ prices in the retail store.

    That's where the craftsmanship comes into play.
    Heat moldable liners will continue to do away with the need for a boot fitter for all but the most fucked up feet.

  6. #31
    Join Date
    Dec 2011
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    5,531
    http://www.oldfashionedstandards.com/

    Following this co on Instagram.

    Awesome craftsmanship. Custom, durable, quality.

    So much I want to order, but waiting on inspiration for that perfect first garment...although their lunckbags look awesome too.

    If I got another motorbike, I know exactly what I would order.

    So many more cool custom things that they post on Instagram, that isn't on the website.
    Quote Originally Posted by XXX-er View Post
    the situation strikes me as WAY too much drama at this point

  7. #32
    Join Date
    Jul 2014
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    TennesseeJed
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    10,988
    "I don't pretend to have all the answers, and I think there's something to be said for that" -One For The Road

    Brain dead and made of money.

  8. #33
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    Mar 2008
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    northern BC
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    Quote Originally Posted by shredgnar View Post
    Heat moldable liners will continue to do away with the need for a boot fitter for all but the most fucked up feet.
    They neeed to perfect heat molded shells cuz liners are pretty damn good but boot shells still need punches
    Lee Lau - xxx-er is the laziest Asian canuck I know

  9. #34
    Join Date
    Oct 2008
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    Wenatchee
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    15,875
    Quote Originally Posted by skiing-in-jackson View Post
    Fine Custom Bootfitting.

    You can click away and buy what you want, but eventually you'll need to see the bootfitter.

    By the time most skiers/snowboarders are into their third or fourth pair of boots, they usually know exactly what they need and tend to skip the drama/sideshow/↑ prices in the retail store.

    That's where the craftsmanship comes into play.
    I thought this but my Head Vector Evos seem like they were built for my foot. Snug but no pressure points or hotspots. It's really pretty amazing.

  10. #35
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    Sep 2007
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    Quote Originally Posted by cmcrawfo View Post
    Fucking crying over here.....

  11. #36
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    Mar 2006
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    General Sherman's Favorite City
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    36,829
    I hear sandwich artistry has staying power.

    PM Blurred for more.
    I still call it The Jake.

  12. #37
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    Jan 2008
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    Quote Originally Posted by steepconcrete View Post
    High end music instruments. Especially stringed like guitars, violins, violas, cellos etc.
    The title of the thread is Crafts That Shall Survive (they will), not Crafts That You Can Make a Decent Living From (you can't). Labor of love--like professional skiing, guiding, patrolling, etc.

  13. #38
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    Mar 2008
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    northern BC
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    Ok then Investment banker
    Lee Lau - xxx-er is the laziest Asian canuck I know

  14. #39
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    Jan 2005
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    Access to Granlibakken
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    11,863
    Trump fluffer.

  15. #40
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    Dec 2012
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    17,747
    Quote Originally Posted by flowing alpy View Post
    bakers
    Twirling around a brass pole.

    Learn this craft and dollar bills will attach themselves to your body.
    "timberridge is terminally vapid" -- a fortune cookie in Yueyang

  16. #41
    Join Date
    Oct 2003
    Location
    Tahoe
    Posts
    2,730
    Welding
    "The mind, once expanded to the dimensions of larger ideas, never returns to its original size."

  17. #42
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    Mar 2009
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    3,371
    Quote Originally Posted by philth View Post
    Fucking crying over here.....
    I would be crying with laughter except it's my daily reality living in hipster central area of Portland.

  18. #43
    Join Date
    Oct 2007
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    13,451
    I know people who are killing it making artisanal soap. They have goats.

  19. #44
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    Dec 2007
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    monument
    Posts
    7,450
    Glass-blowing, for now anyway; I don't think that 3-D printers have been turning out borosilicate glass yet.

    Some glass-blowers at the top of their game and the market are pulling down insane prices for dab rigs.
    1k, 10k, 25k, 50k 100k, how much do want to spend?

    This piece, done by two big guns, had to run well north of 50k: https://www.instagram.com/p/BP6j8lID...ken-by=eusheen

    This piece is nice: https://www.instagram.com/p/BQy2m6xD...nspiralgallery

    But this artist might be favorite: https://www.instagram.com/p/BPeGwW6h...=andyrothglass
    In search of the elusive artic powder weasel ...

  20. #45
    Join Date
    Sep 2002
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    OREYGUN!
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    14,563
    Quote Originally Posted by dunfree View Post
    Strad's best business move was marrying a rich wife. Hasn't gotten any easier. Automation (CNC), scarcity of raw materials, eastern competition all changing the high end market; without the decline from the aging boomers.

    Person to person salesmanship. That's a craft that will survive.
    Quote Originally Posted by old goat View Post
    The title of the thread is Crafts That Shall Survive (they will), not Crafts That You Can Make a Decent Living From (you can't). Labor of love--like professional skiing, guiding, patrolling, etc.
    Shit great points guys.

    How 'bout plumber?

    Or the worlds oldest profession for $1000 Alex

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