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Quote: JM Weston also employs a GY method without gemming (at least for their Golf model)
I remember I saw picture of GOLF being stripped apart. Did you make a translation of Men'EX of the article and post here? If so could you tell me the link?
I cannot find it anymore.
Thank you everyone for all your kind words!
Quote:
Thank you for your reply. I read about Carmina using the method in Japanese shoe shop website.
Photo taken from Trading Post website. I think the machine is cutting feather. I thought Carmina and Meermin are owned by the same company so I was assuming they use the same method. Thank you again for sharing information, your blog is extremely informative.
I remember I saw picture of GOLF being stripped apart. Did you make a translation of Men'EX of the article and post here? If so could you tell me the link?
I cannot find it anymore.
That is the sole-stitcher, attaching the outer-sole to the welt. A flap has been cut previously into the sole and is now folded up, as not to get caught in the stitching. Once the stitching is finished, the flap is folded back again and glued into place. So the row of stitching cannot be seen on the finished sole.
Carmina and Meermin are run by different branches of the same (divided) family (Albaladejo), who (for historical reasons) appear not to be too fond of each other. A bit like Puma and Addidas: same family (brothers) but fierce rivals in business. http://features.blogs.fortune.cnn.c...behind-two-of-the-worlds-most-popular-brands/I thought Carmina and Meermin are owned by the same company so I was assuming they use the same method.
Like Bengal already described above, that is the channel for the sole stitch. Probably you've read about the machine cutting up the flap channel, which is pretty expensive, and probably both Carmina and Meermin use it, and many other brands as well. Some cut the channel by hand, but it's not that common when it comes to RTW. Thanks for your kind words about the blog!Thank you for your reply. I read about Carmina using the method in Japanese shoe shop website. Photo taken from Trading Post website. I think the machine is cutting feather. I thought Carmina and Meermin are owned by the same company so I was assuming they use the same method. Thank you again for sharing information, your blog is extremely informative.
Like Bengal already described above, that is the channel for the sole stitch. Probably you've read about the machine cutting up the flap channel, which is pretty expensive, and probably both Carmina and Meermin use it, and many other brands as well. Some cut the channel by hand, but it's not that common when it comes to RTW. Thanks for your kind words about the blog!