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That is my target size, or the measurement I want to match with the last. I can measure the wrap at
different locations and compare those with the current state of the last to see how far I still have to
go to. I also recently purchased a digital caliper which makes precise measurements a breeze. Of
course, shaping the foot will be the hardest part. One thing I found helpful is to have a flat area to
securely clamp the last while I'm working on it with the rasps and sand paper. At the top of the card
near the mark, I have indicated the size diameter I am working towards. I will be posting more about
that later, too, in case you're interested. First up, I'm using a measurement device to make the
diameter of both lasts the same at certain points along their length. The numbers on the bottom show
the current measurement. I worked on the rounded part of the leg and calf first, and will work on the
foot near the end. I've been researching this for a long time, and the short answer is reinforcement.
To secure the workpiece, it helps to have additional clamps holding wood blocks against the last.
These helped a lot. It also helped to have a little flat spot at the back of the heel to provide a stable
point to clamp when working on the front of the last. I wrap it pretty tight and use a couple of
layers, then cut the wrap off of the form to test on my model. These won't be made for walking, but
are more for bondage or bedroom playtime. There is reinforcement at the toe box and at the counter
near the heel. Here for the bottom of the foot, for example it really helps. To help stabilize the
workpiece further, I created a couple of curved-cutout holders which could be positioned under the
curved parts of the last to hold it in place. The foot naturally lends itself to being clamped, at least at
this stage. The tape-wrap I made really comes in handy to refer to along the way. I can take
measurements from it, and get a sense of the contour I am trying to create. I'm happy to say it is
getting close, the shape is good, and according to the test there are no major problems. Just a few
more hours of shaping to go. There are 2 columns, one for the left last and one for the right. I use a
piece of card stock with marks indicating places where I took measurements of the diameter of the
wrap I made of my model's leg. I love the idea of clothing or shoes that restrict or change the way
you move, and these definitely riff on that idea. Because I am working on all sides, it helps to have
these easily re-positionable. I have searched all over for this kind of information, so there just might
be someone else out there who is crazy enough to give this kind of project a shot. I also wanted to
make a boot where the heel is shaped like a loop, that can be used as a tie-down or a kind of handle.
Gloves don't really have any, where as shoes have a lot. Here are the lasts in their current state, one a
little further along than the other: This post will share a couple of tips that I think would have helped
me had I known them before I started.
I neglected to show a sketch before, so you can see where all this insanity is heading - please see
above if you are interested. The numbers on the bottom show the current measurement. The sole is
built up in layers, including a steel shank to give the support and flex. First up, I'm using a
measurement device to make the diameter of both lasts the same at certain points along their length.
I've been researching this for a long time, and the short answer is reinforcement. There is
reinforcement at the toe box and at the counter near the heel. I also recently purchased a digital
caliper which makes precise measurements a breeze. The tape-wrap I made really comes in handy to
refer to along the way. I also wanted to make a boot where the heel is shaped like a loop, that can be
used as a tie-down or a kind of handle. I worked on the rounded part of the leg and calf first, and
will work on the foot near the end. I don't know how many people out there might be interested in
this sort of thing, but you never know. The foot naturally lends itself to being clamped, at least at this
stage. I use a piece of card stock with marks indicating places where I took measurements of the
diameter of the wrap I made of my model's leg. The more contoured the shape, the harder it is to
clamp it down properly, so it gets more difficult as you go along. Of course, shaping the foot will be
the hardest part. I will be posting more about that later, too, in case you're interested. I cross out the
old measurements, and know the most recent one is at the top of the list. These helped a lot. It also
helped to have a little flat spot at the back of the heel to provide a stable point to clamp when
working on the front of the last. I wrap it pretty tight and use a couple of layers, then cut the wrap
off of the form to test on my model. To help stabilize the workpiece further, I created a couple of
curved-cutout holders which could be positioned under the curved parts of the last to hold it in
place. Here are the lasts in their current state, one a little further along than the other: This post will
share a couple of tips that I think would have helped me had I known them before I started. As I
remove material, I can get an idea of how far I have to go, and how much material still needs to be
taken away. I can take measurements from it, and get a sense of the contour I am trying to create.
There are 2 columns, one for the left last and one for the right. Plus the attachment of the heel itself
can involve screws, pegs or nails. I always like to leave the best for last. (Not really!) Until next time.
Here for the bottom of the foot, for example it really helps. I have searched all over for this kind of
information, so there just might be someone else out there who is crazy enough to give this kind of
project a shot. I love the idea of clothing or shoes that restrict or change the way you move, and
these definitely riff on that idea.
Because I am working on all sides, it helps to have these easily re-positionable. I also wanted to
make a boot where the heel is shaped like a loop, that can be used as a tie-down or a kind of handle.
I cross out the old measurements, and know the most recent one is at the top of the list. Here are the
lasts in their current state, one a little further along than the other: This post will share a couple of
tips that I think would have helped me had I known them before I started. I will be posting more
about that later, too, in case you're interested. I use a piece of card stock with marks indicating
places where I took measurements of the diameter of the wrap I made of my model's leg. Of course,
shaping the foot will be the hardest part. I can take measurements from it, and get a sense of the
contour I am trying to create. The tape-wrap I made really comes in handy to refer to along the way.
To help stabilize the workpiece further, I created a couple of curved-cutout holders which could be
positioned under the curved parts of the last to hold it in place. I've been researching this for a long
time, and the short answer is reinforcement. The more contoured the shape, the harder it is to clamp it
down properly, so it gets more difficult as you go along. To secure the workpiece, it helps to have
additional clamps holding wood blocks against the last. These won't be made for walking, but are
more for bondage or bedroom playtime. I'm happy to say it is getting close, the shape is good, and
according to the test there are no major problems. Just a few more hours of shaping to go. Plus the
attachment of the heel itself can involve screws, pegs or nails. First up, I'm using a measurement
device to make the diameter of both lasts the same at certain points along their length. Gloves don't
really have any, where as shoes have a lot. That is my target size, or the measurement I want to match
with the last. I don't know how many people out there might be interested in this sort of thing, but
you never know. There is reinforcement at the toe box and at the counter near the heel. At the top of
the card near the mark, I have indicated the size diameter I am working towards. These helped a lot.
It also helped to have a little flat spot at the back of the heel to provide a stable point to clamp when
working on the front of the last. I worked on the rounded part of the leg and calf first, and will work
on the foot near the end. The numbers on the bottom show the current measurement. I can measure
the wrap at different locations and compare those with the current state of the last to see how far I
still have to go to. Reply Delete Replies Reply Christopher January 7, 2012 at 1:15 PM Hey Sammy,
not a dumb question at all. There are 2 columns, one for the left last and one for the right. I always
like to leave the best for last. (Not really!) Until next time. As I remove material, I can get an idea of
how far I have to go, and how much material still needs to be taken away.