Thank you for this wonderful "behind the curtain" view of what goes into your wonderful luxury pieces. I was amazed to watch as you transformed a "lump" of metal into a gorgeous work of art. Well done!
That looks as if he is using the rosebud annealing tip -- makes a huge difference!! I am in lust over his electric rolling mill :) And his ring soldering layout is so precise and efficient -- but he isn't sawing ring ends flat? What will that do to the join, or will it matter in this design?
Absolutely stunning, I can only dream of owning a piece of jewellery like this. I loved the whole process, incredible how much work goes into this bracelet. I’m in awe 😊❤
Absolutely beautiful work mate, now i have something new to copy when i get my new workshop ready. All I need to do is mill the wood then build it 👍🏴
As someone who doesn’t even wear jewellery, I found the whole video fascinating. I never stop understanding that I’m not paying anything to see these videos - even though they cost a lot to make. So, I’m not going to criticise at all. It’s an observation only that, as an outsider, I wonder why you are doing the various processes. Is the heat application annealing? Is it to relieve stresses in the silver? What is that white coating after you have heat treated the wire? Even without this knowledge, you can only wonder at the skills involved
Your guess is correct in that the heating is to soften the material. Each time it's bent or reshaped it will become harder but more brittle through a process called work hardening. Heating to a good percentage of the melting point of the material allows the metal to grow new unstrained crystals in its structure, making the material soft so it won't break under further reshaping. The white coating is probably to keep oxygen away as it will oxidise very quickly while it's hot. It may also be a lubricant to help with the wire drawing process.
Any time a metal moves it becomes “denser” in the area it moved. So squishing the wire through a mill will definitely harden the material until it either breaks or gets resoftened with heat. The white coating after heating the metal is either flux (to protect from oxidation of the 7% copper in silver) or if it is fresh out of the acid silver will be a more cloudy white because the acid literally removes copper from the surface of the metal leaving leaving a raw unpolished material.
@@jonjensen4514 thank you very much. I had not realised, for instance that silver can contain 7% copper. Another question therefore if I may. I understand that 9 carat, 14 carat etc shows the public the percentage of pure gold in a piece but I don’t think we have the same type of definitions for silver? If a piece is hallmarked silver, what is the percentage allowed of non silver elements? Much appreciated
@@theofarmmanager267 if it’s sterling silver it’s 92.5% silver and then 7.5% of mostly copper and then also other metals potentially. So that would be a “925” stamp or STERLING stamp. If it says “SILVER” or “999” that means it’s pure silver but for jewelry purposes that’s pretty rare but not unheard of
The final bracelet is gorgeous! But half the video was spent making plain, simple silver wire for some reason, and then zero time was spent showing how to make that amazing clasp.
Vocês são realmente incríveis, sou fã numero um , acompanho sempre aprendi muito vendo alguns tutorial sou grato por esta sempre compartilhando conhecimento. Acompanhando aqui do brasil
This is truly awesome... I would love to start doing (trying) something like this! But, where does one start to get the basics and begin with the first steps? community college course? books? videos?trial and error? What would you recommend for someone that wants to learn this , to start. Thank you so much , (I'm a subscriber)
Id love to see these videos with less "3x speed" and shorter clips, Im getting motion sick haha so can you show the same processes, but normal speed sometimes? :D thanks!
A mi me interesaría tb saber las medidas espesores y materiales usados más q ver el preparado del alambre, pq el material si no posees un taller lo compras ya preparado para su uso.
I do have a question I would love answered please is the reason that you pull the wire through the die that you roller does not go down small enough for the thickness of wire that you need
Love your work! You inspire me to try to make your pieces. That being said what mm or gauge were your two wires and how big was the copper pipe you used to wrap them? This is such a gorgeous chain and would love to try my hand at it.
Os cara já deram todo passo a passo , comece fazendo alguns testes até vc chegar no ponto certo, sempre quando eu vou fazer algum trabalho começo com os teste antes fazendo alguns pedaços
Que tal Dinami, excelente trabajo al igual que la exclava que llevas en la mano en el video. PREGUNTA. Si me interesa alguna pieza, cómo te puedo contactar? Saludos desde el Edo de México, México. Espero y sea posible tu respuesta.
hello sir, it's a really nice work. If you don't mind I will kindly ask you to that at 5:19 which solution are you using? or is it just boiling water? thank you
What is the gauge of the wire? What is the diameter of the copper pipe? What tool are you using to open the links when you put the links together? Where do you get your clasps?
I've wanted to ask for a long time but I assumed it was made by you or commissioned by you, The four sided rolling mill you use is bad @$$ I wish I had one, can I buy one or is it 1/of a kind??? P.S. I love your designs, you have given me years of inspiration, Thank You DynamiS!!!
It's called annealing. When you work with metal eg: hammer, bend or basically anything that changes it's shape, it hardens and becomes more difficuly to work with, with a risk of breaking and/or cracking. Heating the metal resets the molecules and makes the matal soft again.
Takes me about 48 hours to make the chain like that at a hobby pace, though I dont make clasps like his, they look quite time consuming aswell, maybe another 6 hours or so?
@@Menemnon You might like to know that, several years ago I worked in a fine jewelery store in Carmel, California, and we got a commission to make a platinum and 18 karat yellow gold with large sapphire and inlaid black opal pendant for a client (a very wealthy one). We also had made for us a 26" large woven chain of PLATINUM for him. Very similar to this. Most everybody thought it was silver.
Keep up the good work. The detail and wire making process is why I watch.
Thank you for this wonderful "behind the curtain" view of what goes into your wonderful luxury pieces. I was amazed to watch as you transformed a "lump" of metal into a gorgeous work of art. Well done!
nice video, hope to see the other the legend Bali bracelet making of :) that pattern is so cool looking
A tiny drop of silver turned into tens of meters of wire. Amazing. Beautiful work. Looking forward to seeing your other videos.
I have the same torch. I am pleased to see it has enough heat to melt and anneal such a significant amount of metal.
That looks as if he is using the rosebud annealing tip -- makes a huge difference!! I am in lust over his electric rolling mill :) And his ring soldering layout is so precise and efficient -- but he isn't sawing ring ends flat? What will that do to the join, or will it matter in this design?
Beautiful bracelet and beautiful work ever!!
J'ai adoré regarder cette vidéo! Merci beaucoup, c'est passionnant!
Thank you very mutch, I like this video, very interesting!
Lovely work... That adjustable draw plate is too cool...
Does anyone know where I can buy one just like this?
Absolutely stunning, I can only dream of owning a piece of jewellery like this. I loved the whole process, incredible how much work goes into this bracelet. I’m in awe 😊❤
Now I have a much better understanding of the amount of work and skills, involved in making such a masterpiece. Very nice work 👍
Absolutely beautiful work mate, now i have something new to copy when i get my new workshop ready. All I need to do is mill the wood then build it 👍🏴
Thanks 👍
As someone who doesn’t even wear jewellery, I found the whole video fascinating. I never stop understanding that I’m not paying anything to see these videos - even though they cost a lot to make. So, I’m not going to criticise at all. It’s an observation only that, as an outsider, I wonder why you are doing the various processes. Is the heat application annealing? Is it to relieve stresses in the silver? What is that white coating after you have heat treated the wire?
Even without this knowledge, you can only wonder at the skills involved
Your guess is correct in that the heating is to soften the material. Each time it's bent or reshaped it will become harder but more brittle through a process called work hardening. Heating to a good percentage of the melting point of the material allows the metal to grow new unstrained crystals in its structure, making the material soft so it won't break under further reshaping.
The white coating is probably to keep oxygen away as it will oxidise very quickly while it's hot. It may also be a lubricant to help with the wire drawing process.
@@peglor thank you
Any time a metal moves it becomes “denser” in the area it moved. So squishing the wire through a mill will definitely harden the material until it either breaks or gets resoftened with heat. The white coating after heating the metal is either flux (to protect from oxidation of the 7% copper in silver) or if it is fresh out of the acid silver will be a more cloudy white because the acid literally removes copper from the surface of the metal leaving leaving a raw unpolished material.
@@jonjensen4514 thank you very much. I had not realised, for instance that silver can contain 7% copper. Another question therefore if I may.
I understand that 9 carat, 14 carat etc shows the public the percentage of pure gold in a piece but I don’t think we have the same type of definitions for silver? If a piece is hallmarked silver, what is the percentage allowed of non silver elements? Much appreciated
@@theofarmmanager267 if it’s sterling silver it’s 92.5% silver and then 7.5% of mostly copper and then also other metals potentially. So that would be a “925” stamp or STERLING stamp. If it says “SILVER” or “999” that means it’s pure silver but for jewelry purposes that’s pretty rare but not unheard of
Stunning! The amount of work that you put into your pieces,my God! Beautiful and inspiring!
This video makes me believe I could do it if i tried! hahaha yeah right. Nice video!
Go for it!
Crystal clear work 🫡
Beautiful work !
Thank you
An absolutely beautiful bracelet, awesome work!!❤
Чудовий браслет.
Дуже енерговитратно виготовляти таку важку прикрасу.👍
Дякую
Absolutely Beautiful
Great job! Thanks for showing the process!
Very beautiful 👍🌺👏
Thank you! Cheers!
That's very labor intensive, but the finished product is AMAZING ❤
Thank you
The final bracelet is gorgeous! But half the video was spent making plain, simple silver wire for some reason, and then zero time was spent showing how to make that amazing clasp.
Various artist supply houses sell clasps like that ready-made.
Simplesmente maravilhoso parabéns excelente trabalho.
What a beautiful piece!
Lindíssimo bracelete!❤❤❤
Vocês são realmente incríveis, sou fã numero um , acompanho sempre aprendi muito vendo alguns tutorial sou grato por esta sempre compartilhando conhecimento. Acompanhando aqui do brasil
Thank you! Appreciate it ❤
Beautiful bracelet like everything you make 😊
Thank you very much
Love your work 😊
Wonderful work.
Thank you
This is truly awesome...
I would love to start doing (trying) something like this!
But, where does one start to get the basics and begin with the first steps?
community college course? books? videos?trial and error?
What would you recommend for someone that wants to learn this , to start.
Thank you so much ,
(I'm a subscriber)
Дуже гарна робота !
Дякую
As an aspiring jeweler, I'm interested in the entire process. I don't care how long or minuscule
Stunning works.
👏👏👏👏Maravilloso trabajo 😍
Id love to see these videos with less "3x speed" and shorter clips, Im getting motion sick haha so can you show the same processes, but normal speed sometimes? :D thanks!
Espectacular. Saludos desde Lima Peru
Saludos y gracias
pffffffffffffouuuuuuuuuuuu c'est vraiment spectaculaire goooooooodddddddddddddd
Good work
You are great ❤❤❤
Hell of a job. I wonder what you call that tool you put a chain in a big iron box with a little round hole in the middle？want have one haha
Thank you 🤩❤️
Grate work!! What kind of gas you using on your torch?
The nails 💅
Nice 👍
Amazing your job❤
Thank you
Even though I was critical of your video please understand I do love your work. you make, imo, absolute masterpieces.
I understand
Amazing work, can i get know what is the weight of this master piece.
❤BEAUTIFUL ❤
A mi me interesaría tb saber las medidas espesores y materiales usados más q ver el preparado del alambre, pq el material si no posees un taller lo compras ya preparado para su uso.
I do have a question I would love answered please is the reason that you pull the wire through the die that you roller does not go down small enough for the thickness of wire that you need
Muito lindo quero uma dessa 👏🏼👍🏼🇧🇷
Thank you!
You can order it from our website ❤
Amazing
Woulda been impressive to see the making of the clasp also. Maybe next time? Shalom
いいですネ～🤗カッコいい～😉🎶👍
ありがとうございます😊
Love your work! You inspire me to try to make your pieces. That being said what mm or gauge were your two wires and how big was the copper pipe you used to wrap them? This is such a gorgeous chain and would love to try my hand at it.
You should find out it yourself 😉
Os cara já deram todo passo a passo , comece fazendo alguns testes até vc chegar no ponto certo, sempre quando eu vou fazer algum trabalho começo com os teste antes fazendo alguns pedaços
@@LucasOliveira-lm9vdyes, this is how you learn and should do 😊
Copper pipes come in standard sizes. It should be a half inch pipe "should" I dont know why he's choosing to be vague about. Like it's space magic.
Espectacular su trabajo. Excelente. Solo la cámara rápida no me agradó ni un poquito
Where did you get that mold? That is exactly what I have been looking for, but I can't seem to find it!
Здравствуйте. Спасибо за ваш подробный видеоролик. А Горелка у вас кислородно-пропановая? Что за фирма где такую можно купить?
Thank you
Que tal Dinami, excelente trabajo al igual que la exclava que llevas en la mano en el video. PREGUNTA. Si me interesa alguna pieza, cómo te puedo contactar? Saludos desde el Edo de México, México. Espero y sea posible tu respuesta.
Ajuste fino Absoluto
Thank you 🙏
@allemicr4597 some of us DO want to see every detail. If YOU don’t you can speed it or skip.
I like it. No' i lobe it realy ❤
Hello. Is the copper wire 1.8 or 0.9? What is the thickness of the copper rod?
bravo
hello sir, it's a really nice work. If you don't mind I will kindly ask you to that at 5:19 which solution are you using? or is it just boiling water? thank you
Thank you
citric acid
Where can I get an adjustable draw plate like that??
what do you call that blue chain shaping roller? Please
What is the gauge of the wire?
What is the diameter of the copper pipe? What tool are you using to open the links when you put the links together? Where do you get your clasps?
You can use any sharp, round tool to open the links. I make clasps. Everything is handmade
Maybe I missed it. How much gauge is the wire?
Ещё вопрос: Замок тоже ваша работа? Вы показыаали, как его изготовить?
wow!
Hi is the silver wire 1.8 and 0.9? how thick is the copper bar?
I've wanted to ask for a long time but I assumed it was made by you or commissioned by you, The four sided rolling mill you use is bad @$$
I wish I had one, can I buy one or is it 1/of a kind???
P.S. I love your designs, you have given me years of inspiration, Thank You DynamiS!!!
I bought that box in Ukraine about 10 years ago. Don’t know if they make it still or not. But for chain/bracelet making I think it’s must have tool
Please tell me the thickness of the silver wire and the thickness of the rod
I want this
Tel məftil qalınlıqı nə qəderdir?? Çubuqun qalınlıqı nə qədərdir??
Как называется плетение, какой диаметр проволоки и ригеля?
Muy bonito calibres de los alambres?
Thank you
31:14 at this time stamp, what is this tool called? the square block/roller used for straightening chain?
Цайзинг
Great
Thank you 🙏
Ow and how much wire do I need?
12:07 12:07 😊
❤
عمل جد رائع
There's no denying it Babe😘😘😘😘😘😘! And I mean 🤤🥰😍🤩💋💋💋 gorgeous work!
Blliiiiiiiiiiinnnnnnnnnnnn
What is the purpose of heating the metal after each process?
To stop it from cracking. Silver needs to be heat treated after being manipulated a lot.
It's called annealing. When you work with metal eg: hammer, bend or basically anything that changes it's shape, it hardens and becomes more difficuly to work with, with a risk of breaking and/or cracking.
Heating the metal resets the molecules and makes the matal soft again.
It's a lot of work but it's worth it
Thank you
Does the mill machine make round wire?
No, square
Does the tool between 7:00 and 10:00 machine or stretch the wire?
Yes, it makes it round and thinner
Basically any size you need
👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
What do you think your total time invested in making this would be?
Takes me about 48 hours to make the chain like that at a hobby pace, though I dont make clasps like his, they look quite time consuming aswell, maybe another 6 hours or so?
@@Menemnon You might like to know that, several years ago I worked in a fine jewelery store in Carmel, California, and we got a commission to make a platinum and 18 karat yellow gold with large sapphire and inlaid black opal pendant for a client (a very wealthy one). We also had made for us a 26" large woven chain of PLATINUM for him. Very similar to this. Most everybody thought it was silver.
👌
Thank you
Its so exhausting watching every single video do this. Makes me appreciate Rio Grande even more.😢😢😢😂❤
Not enough time showing how to put it all together. To much wasted time. But loved the finished piece...
Combien de gramme pour la fabrication svp
Hello sir i want to take personal training if possible.
This video could have been 10 minutes long
It also could have been 120 minutes long! 😂
❤👌🏻