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  1. Each Tanned Hide Tells a Story - NWT Arts

    Most traditional hides in the NWT are then smoke-tanned. To do this, the sides of the hide are sewn together and an old canvas cloth is sewn around the bottom to keep the skin from touching the ground. String is threaded through the …

  2. How to Tan a Hide: 2 Foolproof Methods - wikiHow

  3. Tanning A Deer Hide: Step-by-Step Guide For Softening And …

  4. Moosehide Tanning - Indigenous Yukon

    The hide is smoked until it turns the desired colour – red, yellow or a deep brown. Once it’s smoked enough, the hide is left overnight and then hung outside to air out. Then the hide is ready to cut and use.

  5. How to Tan a Hide - Northern Kings Survival - Substack

  6. Whitney’s Notes: Traditional Leatherwork of the …

    Nov 1, 2014 · Moccasins made with buffalo hide were worn by everyone. The Plains tribes used buffalo hides to make warm robes and moccasins, but they preferred to use the soft skin of elk and antelope to make most of their clothing.

  7. Mastering Traditional Native American Hide Tanning Techniques

  8. EPISODE #10 - SMOKE - Hide Tanning Part 5 - YouTube

  9. Learn Traditional Native American Hide Tanning and Leatherwork

  10. Smokin' Hides in a Smoke House - Traditional Tanners

    I generally smoke my hides for 10-12 hours and end up with a medium to dark brown. The color is dependent on the particular punk and of course how much smoke escapes. Once the smokehouse is built, I find it more efficient than …