Difference between revisions of "Zebu leather"

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==Zebu leather - Zebu hides==
 
==Zebu leather - Zebu hides==
Zebu is domesticated cattle, which is mainly kept in the tropical and subtropical climate. Originally from the Indian subcontinent, it is now also widely spread in [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LDmkdFwqTt8&list=PLE1C68DCF3DA8680D Brazil] and many other tropical and subtropical regions.
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Zebus are domesticated cattle, which is mainly kept in the tropical and subtropical climate. Originally from the Indian subcontinent, they are now also widely spread in Brazil and many other tropical and subtropical regions.
  
Due to the hunchback in the neck, the skins of Zebus have a disadvantage. Since the hunchback cannot be flattened in the [[tannery]], it would get stuck in a lot of the tannery machines. Therefore, the hump is cut off and roughly sutured so that the skin does not tear in this area during the [[leather production|working steps]] in the [[tannery]]. Thus, zebu skins have a longer rip in the skin, which leads to a higher [[leather cutting waste]]. This rip is also called "hump hole".  
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Only about 5% of the leather produced in Brazil is processed into [[Full grain leather||full-grain leather]]. 70% is processed as [[Embossed leather#Reasons for embossing leather: Correction of the leather grain pattern|corrected grain]] and 20% as low quality leather. In Europe, almost all cowhide is produced as [[Full grain leather|full-grain leather]], and in Argentina, around 90% of the production results are full-grain leather.
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Due to the hunchback in the neck, the skins of Zebus have a disadvantage. Since the hunchback cannot be flattened in the [[tannery]], it would get stuck in a lot of the tannery machines. Therefore, the hump is cut off and roughly sutured so that the skin does not tear in this area during the [[leather production|working stages]] in the [[tannery]]. Thus, zebu skins have a longer rip in the skin, which leads to a higher [[leather cutting waste]]. This rip is also called "hump hole".  
  
  
 
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[[bild:Zebu_01.jpg|250px]]
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[[bild:Zebu-hump-hole-leather.jpg|500px]]
[[bild:Zebu_02.jpg|250px]]
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''Characteristic neck cut of a 5.65 [[Measures and weights|square meter]] zebu skin from the [[tannery]] Mastrotto in [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LDmkdFwqTt8&list=PLE1C68DCF3DA8680D Brazil].''
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''Characteristic sewn up hump hole in a zebu skin due to the hump in a [[tannery]].''
 
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[[bild:Zebu-07.jpg|500px]]
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[[bild:Zebu_01.jpg|500px]]
 
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[[bild:Zebu-09.jpg|500px]]
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[[bild:Zebu_02.jpg|500px]]
 
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''Zebu cattle with a its distinctive neck in [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LDmkdFwqTt8&list=PLE1C68DCF3DA8680D Brazil].''
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''Characteristic neck cut of a 5.65 [[Measures and weights|square metre]] zebu skin from the [[tannery]] Mastrotto in Brazil.''
 
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[[bild:Zebu-07.jpg|500px]]
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[[bild:Zebu-09.jpg|500px]]
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''Zebu cattle with its distinctive neck in Brazil.''
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<flashow>http://www.youtube.com/v/JjPr6dqvKDc&fs=1&color1=0x660000&color2=0x550000&border=1|width=500|height=281,25</flashow>  
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<flashow>//www.youtube.com/v/-tJtZmJCWLw&fs=1&color1=0x660000&color2=0x550000&border=1|width=500|height=281,25</flashow>  
 
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Latest revision as of 18:42, 26 October 2022

LEATHER-DICTIONARY.jpg


Zebu-08.jpg


Zebu leather - Zebu hides

Zebus are domesticated cattle, which is mainly kept in the tropical and subtropical climate. Originally from the Indian subcontinent, they are now also widely spread in Brazil and many other tropical and subtropical regions.

Only about 5% of the leather produced in Brazil is processed into |full-grain leather. 70% is processed as corrected grain and 20% as low quality leather. In Europe, almost all cowhide is produced as full-grain leather, and in Argentina, around 90% of the production results are full-grain leather.

Due to the hunchback in the neck, the skins of Zebus have a disadvantage. Since the hunchback cannot be flattened in the tannery, it would get stuck in a lot of the tannery machines. Therefore, the hump is cut off and roughly sutured so that the skin does not tear in this area during the working stages in the tannery. Thus, zebu skins have a longer rip in the skin, which leads to a higher leather cutting waste. This rip is also called "hump hole".


Zebu-hump-hole-leather.jpg

Characteristic sewn up hump hole in a zebu skin due to the hump in a tannery.


Zebu 01.jpg

Zebu 02.jpg

Characteristic neck cut of a 5.65 square metre zebu skin from the tannery Mastrotto in Brazil.


Zebu-07.jpg

Zebu-09.jpg

Zebu cattle with its distinctive neck in Brazil.


Video about leather of different animal species


Leather of different animal species - Exotic leather


Additional information


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