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@JJ-gm1mk I've done another video that is a two partner that shows it all. Including making the shank and rex collet. I can't remember how many video after this one it was though. Not many.

@@metalofhonour Ok, I'll track those down. Thank you!

@phillbearman359 cheers mate. Simple is often the best and longer lasting option.

@nj40100 sure. It's always the oldest ideas that are the best. I didn't actually know this or ever seen this. Thanks for that. I love learning new stuff too.

@jeannem413 thank you. It's a great one to make.

@lauramcfalls434 thanks for watching and listening. Really pleased they helped you out. Feel free to share video links on Facebook groups etc to spread the channel further. 👍🏼👍🏼

@@brucesr8744 definitely. It works so well in many styles. 👍🏼

@@tanglethebeast5446 thank you. 👍🏼👍🏼

@damienolive2185 sure. It's a lot to learn in one go. So much missguided info out there. This clasp is much easier than a box snap for sure. I will be doing a video on that at some stage. I have released my insta and website on a previous video, but my wife deals with all those messages. And it would take too many hours out my day to answer everyone. I do have a Discord server page setup that I was slowly building up. Pics can be added on there and I can answer when I get a chance. discord.gg/jaSqAkPS Thats a Discord invite link. My insta though, if you want to have a nose and see my actual business, is @Lawley_design These clasps can be really good for lads jewellery too. So strong too. 👍🏼

@aumi.jewels thanks Michelle. I was wondering how your move went, and I hadn't seen a comment for a while. Hope you've settled in now. Also hope insurances have covered any wrong doing by now. Sounds like a nightmare. Pleased to see you back 👍🏼

@@metalofhonouryes U-Haul paid for everything…😅 Michelle

@@aumi.jewels good to hear. Things like that in England can be dragged out for ages.

@jimconacher104 keep it up. The more you do the easier it gets. And don't be afraid to stary again is the key. 👍🏼

@jimconacher104 cheers fella. Appreciate you watching the vids. My master plan was to teach people properly. I checked before I started and so many others cut so much out, that I could see their mistakes and how they've fixed them off camera. Keep the camera rolling I say 👍🏼

@@metalofhonour Well teach away because I am wanting to learn. I found me a collet block today and the dam thing has to be made out of gold by the price, lol. But I am getting me tools built up. Take care mate.

@doggiesarus this was an early video when I used music. Don't think I've done it since. I did a newer version of this too, with distracting music. Thanks for watching.

@@Johnnygoldsmiths so pleased the videos are still helping. Thanks for the support by watching and commenting.

Thank you again. Time-lapse helps nobody on tutorial videos. Thanks for commenting again and for the support. 👍🏼

Thank you. Lovely to hear the kind words. Hopefully some more videos soon.

You've just got to think positive and relax. Don't get disheartened if it doesn't go to plan and willing to start again. The more chilled you are, you'll find you'll be happier with the result each time. When I teach people, they generally pick it up fast. There's a diploma course called jewellery academy that costs a fortune and pointless projects. That's the worst one. I've met a few people that have done this particular course and none of them are happy with their progress. Good solid teaching from the beginning and I'd get someone to make this perfectly after a two week solid course. There are good courses around too from what I've heard. Good luck with the jewellery.

@ thank you. I think you’re right. Just stay chill. I’ve learned about of good tips from Jewelers Academy and made a few good jeweler friends. So far the project of the endgames ring is going well. I’ve watched this video on making a shank to fit a setting about 100 times. It’s so helpful. I broke down the process into days and took my time. It seems to be going well. I’m setting the stone on Friday. I really enjoy the way you teach. It’s super chill, simple and I feel like I can easily practice the techniques. Thank you for doing these videos. If you open a school or offer a course… I would do it. Thank you again.

@Jennifer_Tabick cheers. I was shocked when a friends showed me how much the jewellery academy course was, and so many pointless projects that aren't needed. I was just so shocked with the cost. And she showed me the video links of the person making the piece and it was worse than youtube videos and I could tell all the work done off camera. Just wasn't fair. Really pleased their helping and thanks for watching so much.

@ I could see that happening .. but for me it wasn’t about the cost it was about the community and needing the education in something I couldn’t get in person help with. This included zoom classes & personal help albeit on zoom. On the flip side I’m super encouraged you are answering me here. I also am thankful for your insight on this topic, lessons you record and lots of priceless information you share to help me and a lot of others in this business. If you had a zoom class I’d for sure sign up even for just one. You’ve got a loyal viewer in me… 👍🏼

Nice. Thanks for watching. That tool is normally called a mitre cutting jig. Sometimes also called a multi angle cutting jig. 👍🏼

@@EnniRock it really does help. 👍🏼

@@fnyfrm I think they're generally just called hand vices.

@@shanyeung6291 thank you. 👍🏼

@justinemajewelry7908 so pleased to hear that. Makes it more worthwhile for me too, just knowing they help.

@phillbearman359 thanks for supporting Phil, by watching more vids and commenting. You're more than welcome. For double gallery stuff, I always find it best to try and hide them behind the claws.

@@DeidreTs thank you. I'll be doing a specific video soon on watching solder flow. Along with various techniques.

@@metalofhonour Oh that’s awesome..!

Welcome to the channel. So pleased you found the instructions helpful. Thank you for commenting.

@jeannem413 these ones from Fischer in Germany are the best ones to do it with. Most of the normal ones I used to buy here in the UK are generally trash. But these felts help so much.

@jeannem413 really pleased it's helped as intended. And thank you for watching.

@@FridayFrida it's nice and simple. Thanks for watching.

@nicberardino1087 thank you. Pleased you found me. I hope many more do.

@metalofhonour for sure! It's so spot on for me so I'll probably watch you for a long time to come and learn as much as I can. Been a plasterer 15 years but if you ever want a apprentice I'll work for free round the clock.

@nicberardino1087 cheers. I've had a lot of people offer before. I took someone on 3 years ago and after 3 weeks, my normal work work got months behind. Please do keep watching. Another video coming soon. Appreciate you watching and comments always help the channel.

@metalofhonour yes it actually costs to teach people that's what they don't realise. There's a grandiosity that comes with being a student after so long....it's the same with what I do for my work. But yeah. awesome man can't wait to see this new content. You have a real nice way about you man.

Thank you. It's really doesn't take long to keep on top of it. And it helps so much.

I still use thicker sheet offcuts on my fine files, as it takes the shape of the grooves still. 👍🏼 Thanks for watching and commenting. It really helps the channel.

@Coconut7403 I've tried various wire steel and brass brushes. This is always my favourite. Someone else on here suggested a type of chalk that I'll try and find and give that a try. 👍🏼

@Gazz_R I think you may have suggested that before, or maybe someone else. I forgot about that or I would have given you a mention. I'll have to get some and try. Thanks 👍🏼

@@metalofhonour I tell that many people, I could'nt remember if I mentioned it or not. 🤣

@@metalofhonourIt’s a old blacksmith trick. It really does help. Fill up the whole thing. Couple of taps to remove excess. A little goes A long way.

@@jeniferbobadilla3640 thank you. I thought it was a good share.

@@jeniferbobadilla3640 thank you

@@zem7924 great to know. Thanks for watching.

@justinemajewelry7908 thank you. Just pleased the vids are helping.

@kisslory thank you. Pickle at the money is the standard safety pickle. And the flux has many names, it's the bright yellow liquid flux. this bottle is called Auflux. The last one was called Soldar. All the same though. 👍🏼

@@jeannem413 pleased you found me, thank you.

@samplum4150 yes mate. For sure. 👍🏼

That's the question I had too... Thanks for asking!

@phillbearman359 both ways work perfectly. You'll see me do it in many styles, but I do like to rolling mill down the solder like H has done here, so it's really thin and just about squeeze in. All ways are fine as long as the solder is the opposite the heat source it will flow through the gap. Another good reason to do this is that the solder piece won't pop or fly off into the abyss 😂. If anyone else reading doesn't have a rolling mill, you can hammer solder on steel flat plate or anvil to make thinner.

@@metalofhonour Thanks very much for the advice. I can definitely see the benefits and will give it a go next time. I’m guessing that method probably works well on thick rings. I’ve made a few 7 - 8mm wide and 3mm thick rings in the past, and can see putting a piece of solder in the join would probably help here. Thanks again. And H did a great job - cracking ring!

@@phillbearman359 yeah, works for everything. H always does a good job. I'll probably get her to do more stuff on the channel as I go.

@@metalofhonourWe welcome her as well. Thx