Tools
– stitching awl – preferably Osborne haft with speedy stitcher needle, www.springfieldleather.com (SL)
– oblong punches – 3/8” for thong, ½” for strap
– harness needles for stitching straps to soling
– 1/4” round punch for toe strap
– 1/8” Osborne thonging chisel (SL)
– 1” Osborne cutting pad or novolene chopping block, (SL), or end-cut wood cutting board
– leather scissors
– maul
– silver gel pen
– beveling tool
– small-head hammer if nailing soles together
– wing dividers
– utility knife or other
– skiver (safety beveler)
– safety glass or marble to skive on
– rotary punch
– mini anvil
– rotary cutter, ruler and cutting pad and/or strap cutter, optional
– 4” piece of ½” steel rod w/ flat ends for setting and flattening rivets
– belt sander
– buffing wheel
Materials
– strap material, 5-7-ounce latigo or vegetable-tanned leather
– ½” buckles if needed- small rivets if needed
– Ecoweld water-based contact cement
– topsoles – usually 7-8 or 9-10 ounce vegetable-tanned leather
– midsoles – usually 7-8 ounce vegetable-tanned leather
– bottom soles – 9-10 ounce vegetable-tanned leather, natural rubber or other
– clinching nails if you are nailing soles together
– stitching awl thread
– beeswax or other edge sealer

Thanks so much really appreciate.
that’s good
I’m happy that my list was useful to you, best wishes, Sharon
Thanks so much for the update. It has really enlightened my knowledge.
Greetings, I’m happy that my update was useful for you, best wishes, Sharon
Thank you very much displaying proper tools for making sandals
Greetings, I know it’s crazy responding to you after a year, but i want you to know that I appreciate your comment, and if there’s anything I can do to further your interest in simple ecological shoemaking please let me know. best wishes, sharon