European strop makers?

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Originally Posted by RobinK

I won't. It's not very pretty. It's also full of buzzwords and superlatives. And it's got an empty page that says "kangaroo strops". I have yet to see a well made Kangaroo strop*. This type of leather looks and feels flimsy, irrespective of its typically impeccable performance.

*Unlike rule 34, there is an exception here, the Jimboroo. But that is another story entirely.

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You are right. It does need some work. But that is why I said "keep an eye on it" :p

[QUOTE=RobinK;1607484]I won't. It's not very pretty. It's also full of buzzwords and superlatives. And it's got an empty page that says "kangaroo strops". I have yet to see a well made Kangaroo strop*. This type of leather looks and feels flimsy, irrespective of its typically impeccable performance

I have a kangaroo made by the venerable Mr Miller, a great strop,I love the smooth feel and draw that it gives, I don't necessarily agree with the flimsy statement, but is certainly tougher than it looks

Roo hide is thin but far from flimsy.
Review - Kangaroo Leather

it is very thin to be fair. However, it is extremely strong and very good for certain uses (travel, etc). I'm in the process of working on some english bridle strops today, and have some shel cordovan on its way.