Difference between revisions of "Rawhide dealers - Skin collectors"
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Raw material prices are rising steadily, and the [[tannery|tanneries]] and [[Leather dealer|leather traders]] are constantly faced with a constant dilemma of whether to pass these increases in cost to their buyers or not. If prices rise too much, manufacturers can switch to substitution materials such as fabrics or [[Imitation leather|synthetic leather]]. | Raw material prices are rising steadily, and the [[tannery|tanneries]] and [[Leather dealer|leather traders]] are constantly faced with a constant dilemma of whether to pass these increases in cost to their buyers or not. If prices rise too much, manufacturers can switch to substitution materials such as fabrics or [[Imitation leather|synthetic leather]]. | ||
| − | The [[leather quality|quality of the hides]] can vary depending on the bovine species, origin, sex, age, nutrition and type of livestock farming. Tanneries put in a great deal of effort to secure supplier sources, which deliver consistently [[leather quality|good quality]]. Leather with bad characteristics or many [[Natural markings on leather|skin damages]] can quickly [[leather cutting waste|add to wastage]]and reduce the number of sellable stock for dealers. | + | The [[leather quality|quality of the hides]] can vary depending on the bovine species, origin, sex, age, nutrition and type of livestock farming. Tanneries put in a great deal of effort to secure supplier sources, which deliver consistently [[leather quality|good quality]]. Leather with bad characteristics or many [[Natural markings on leather|skin damages]] can quickly [[leather cutting waste|add to wastage]] and reduce the number of sellable stock for dealers. |
Revision as of 01:16, 14 December 2016
Rawhide dealers - Skin collectors
A slaughterhouse slaughters animals of every kind and age resulting in a wide variety of rawhides in the slaughterhouse. Tanneries specialise in certain types of leather. Slaughterhouses and tanneries also have different capacities.
After the slaughterhouse, the skins do not go directly to the tannery. Rawhide dealers or skin collectors buy the hides, sort them by species, sex (the car industry uses exclusively bull skins) and weight (affects the size of the skin). Rawhide dealers cut the edges of the raw hides and skins and preserves them.
Decades ago, local slaughterhouses and butchers performed these tasks. Today however, the meat industry is dominated by large farms. Due to the size of these farms and the greater demand for hides by the growing car industry, rawhide dealers and agro companies are in a much stronger position.
Raw material prices are rising steadily, and the tanneries and leather traders are constantly faced with a constant dilemma of whether to pass these increases in cost to their buyers or not. If prices rise too much, manufacturers can switch to substitution materials such as fabrics or synthetic leather.
The quality of the hides can vary depending on the bovine species, origin, sex, age, nutrition and type of livestock farming. Tanneries put in a great deal of effort to secure supplier sources, which deliver consistently good quality. Leather with bad characteristics or many skin damages can quickly add to wastage and reduce the number of sellable stock for dealers.
The unfulfillable desire of every tannery are Rawhides without natural markings.
Additional information
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