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John Lobb or Edward Green?

Texasmade

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FYI.

I saw the Lobb 2010 at a trunk show and supposedly it's going to be a double monk wholecut shaped similar to JL Jermyn II. Basically it's suppose to be a double monk wholecut not on the 8000 last. I didn't get a chance to see the shoe in person, only pictures so I can't say for sure what last it's coming on.
 

bengal-stripe

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Originally Posted by Imakeyourshoes
those holes are cut by something more precise than a sharp knife, they are cut by a laser

Oh dear, what happened to Yvonne O'Grady, the 'Royal Perforator' (at 2:02 minutes)?



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Imakeyourshoes

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Originally Posted by bengal-stripe
Oh dear, what happened to Yvonne O'Grady, the 'Royal Perforator' (at 2:02 minutes)?



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shes still perforating, its only that particular style which is done by laser
 

bengal-stripe

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Originally Posted by Imakeyourshoes
shes still perforating, its only that particular style which is done by laser

Oh, that's it! I have been wondering about the perforation of the Claverton.

Basically, all broguing runs the same way: there is a large hole and there are two small holes sitting on top of each other, followed by a large hole etc.

http://www.grossos.ch/e/bilder/brogues.jpg

The perforation bits have three holes (large and two small ones) and they rattle along in that "˜Royal Broguing Machine', which is basically a variation of a sewing machine.

The broguing of the Claverton is interesting: as usual, a large hole is followed by two small ones; but the small ones are not on top of each other by lay sideways next to each other.

http://www.atelier-du-chausseur.com/...Claverton1.jpg

I had thought, the brouing of the Claverton was done by hand, one punch at a time, as to get this atypical formation. (Hence the price premium.)

So, it's a laser! Now that explains it! And the premium!
 

Newcomer

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Originally Posted by bengal-stripe
Oh, that's it! I have been wondering about the perforation of the Claverton.

Basically, all broguing runs the same way: there is a large hole and there are two small holes sitting on top of each other, followed by a large hole etc.

http://www.grossos.ch/e/bilder/brogues.jpg

The perforation bits have three holes (large and two small ones) and they rattle along in that "˜Royal Broguing Machine', which is basically a variation of a sewing machine.

The broguing of the Claverton is interesting: as usual, a large hole is followed by two small ones; but the small ones are not on top of each other by lay sideways next to each other.

http://www.atelier-du-chausseur.com/...Claverton1.jpg

I had thought, the brouing of the Claverton was done by hand, one punch at a time, as to get this atypical formation. (Hence the price premium.)

So, it's a laser! Now that explains it! And the premium!


Very interesting!
 

imatlas

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Originally Posted by bengal-stripe
Oh, that's it! I have been wondering about the perforation of the Claverton.

Basically, all broguing runs the same way: there is a large hole and there are two small holes sitting on top of each other, followed by a large hole etc.

http://www.grossos.ch/e/bilder/brogues.jpg

The perforation bits have three holes (large and two small ones) and they rattle along in that "˜Royal Broguing Machine', which is basically a variation of a sewing machine.

The broguing of the Claverton is interesting: as usual, a large hole is followed by two small ones; but the small ones are not on top of each other by lay sideways next to each other.

http://www.atelier-du-chausseur.com/...Claverton1.jpg

I had thought, the brouing of the Claverton was done by hand, one punch at a time, as to get this atypical formation. (Hence the price premium.)

So, it's a laser! Now that explains it! And the premium!


Why, do you have to cover the cost of running the Large Hadron Collider or something?
 

Wes Bourne

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Originally Posted by bengal-stripe
Oh, that's it! I have been wondering about the perforation of the Claverton.

Basically, all broguing runs the same way: there is a large hole and there are two small holes sitting on top of each other, followed by a large hole etc.

http://www.grossos.ch/e/bilder/brogues.jpg

The perforation bits have three holes (large and two small ones) and they rattle along in that "˜Royal Broguing Machine', which is basically a variation of a sewing machine.

The broguing of the Claverton is interesting: as usual, a large hole is followed by two small ones; but the small ones are not on top of each other by lay sideways next to each other.

http://www.atelier-du-chausseur.com/...Claverton1.jpg

I had thought, the brouing of the Claverton was done by hand, one punch at a time, as to get this atypical formation. (Hence the price premium.)

So, it's a laser! Now that explains it! And the premium!


bigbris' Midford also has that Star Wars o..o..o punching:

Originally Posted by bigbris1
Shoes came in and I'm extremely pleased with Browns' service and the shoes which are awesome and fit perfectly! Natural light was on and off today but:






 

geoffmartin17

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Hey guys - bit of a newbie question, but whats the running UK price of Edward Greens RTW line? All i have pricewise- is the huge marked up North american stuff. If you phone EG directly, could you get them for a decent price (8-900?)? (Canadian dollar is extremely good against the pound)
 

archetypal_yuppie

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Gotta say I'm a big fan of the laser method then - no offense to those in the manual hole-punching profession. The result is what matters, and it is good.

I assume this is the direction EG will be heading in the future.
 

lasbar

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Originally Posted by Texasmade
FYI.

I saw the Lobb 2010 at a trunk show and supposedly it's going to be a double monk wholecut shaped similar to JL Jermyn II. Basically it's suppose to be a double monk wholecut not on the 8000 last. I didn't get a chance to see the shoe in person, only pictures so I can't say for sure what last it's coming on.


It might be an interesting vintage model for once...

The Jermyn II is such an iconic shoe ...
 

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