Gauteamus wrote:...or on a captured enemy as torture?sabinati wrote:maybe it would need to be dried on a mold?
*where do I get those images?*
Anyway, I like it: torso mold, foot molds, legging molds
and hand mold... lets get some useful gloves, eh
Gauteamus wrote:...or on a captured enemy as torture?sabinati wrote:maybe it would need to be dried on a mold?
*where do I get those images?*
Anyway, I like it: torso mold, foot molds, legging molds
From that link, it appears they are taking finished leather and using boiling as an extra process to harden it. I realize that the OP suggests using boiling to decrease the time involved, but I was suggesting adding boiling as an extra third step to create armor-ready leather, not using boiling to decrease the total crafting time.jorb wrote: I've considered that. Hardened leather was always staple armor when I played D&D as a kid, so for that reason alone...
I don't mind boiled leather per se, but I'm not too keen on losing the time delay involved in making leather.