thank you! want to learn this as i used to sell antique flatware and have thousands of pieces left! i gave it up after spending all my evenings polishing sets! exhausting! but so love the patterns and need to do something with all these pieces! subbed💜💙💛
k geran slow and steady wins the race. I apply just a moderate amount of pressure and make sure it’s not causing the bit to bend. Some flatware is are harder metals such as stainless and require stronger drill bits. It’s best to just buy a lot of bit because little ones can snap easily.
The bullet ring was relatively simple. I cut the end off of a spent bullet casing and soldered it onto a sterling silver band. I don't know if if this is true for all non ferrous metals, but in my experience soldering different non ferrous metals together works quite well.
+Sheri King, I usually use silver plated or sterling silver. but i do agree that stainless is extremely difficult to work with. It is definitely the more durable but a very large pain to work with.
Evelyn Brett I believe it’s a 2” pipe. Something a little smaller would be more ideal, probably 1 1/2”, as it requires a little more working to get the right shape.
Artisan at his best. Thank you 👌
omg you make it look so easy and not using expensive tools like others use. THANK YOU!
Well done. Very nice collection.
Very well done, and answers a lot of questions for me. Thanks!
Your calling, Zack, is in the movie making business. The quality of this film is beyond that which we normally see. Excellent production.
Wonderful camera work
Wonderful video without a single word. Thank you for sharing.
Nicely done Zachary, thank you so much. Simple and straight forward. Beautiful jewelry!
Loved it no talking just doing it and made it simplified.....
Very talented. Beautiful pieces. Thank you.
You make it look so easy..
This made more sense to me than all the "easy to use" tools out there. Thanks.
Beautiful work Zach, look forward to watching many more tutorials. Thank you for sharing your talents..
thank you! want to learn this as i used to sell antique flatware and have thousands of pieces left!
i gave it up after spending all my evenings polishing sets! exhausting!
but so love the patterns and need to do something with all these pieces!
subbed💜💙💛
Your good. Thank you.
beautiful pattern
Nicely done!
How do you drill through without ruining your bit? I’ve ruined two bits on three pieces of flatware handles.
k geran slow and steady wins the race. I apply just a moderate amount of pressure and make sure it’s not causing the bit to bend. Some flatware is are harder metals such as stainless and require stronger drill bits. It’s best to just buy a lot of bit because little ones can snap easily.
I would love to see how you made the ring with the bullet end.
The bullet ring was relatively simple. I cut the end off of a spent bullet casing and soldered it onto a sterling silver band. I don't know if if this is true for all non ferrous metals, but in my experience soldering different non ferrous metals together works quite well.
Great video. Did you make the bracelet out of stainless steel? I have a really hard time bending that material. .
my question as well
my question as well
+Sheri King, I usually use silver plated or sterling silver. but i do agree that stainless is extremely difficult to work with. It is definitely the more durable but a very large pain to work with.
What size is the pipe you bend the bracelet around?
Evelyn Brett I believe it’s a 2” pipe. Something a little smaller would be more ideal, probably 1 1/2”, as it requires a little more working to get the right shape.