Of course you solder it outside. Soldering copper is also called hard-soldering because you need higher temperatures to do it. You can do it pretty accurate and have some sanding/polishing to do.
onpsxmember yes but on a piece like that with extremely fine lines would leave no room for error, you'd also run the risk of scorching the wood with the soldering iron, totally ruining it. I'd say it would be a better idea to ensure the wire inlays meet up perfectly before setting them.
I'm doing a similar project on a wooden box, using makeshift tools .. a flat screwdriver and a normal hammer (stolen from daddy) .. for now is terrible lol What type of glue is that?
Hundreds of dollars for a jeweler's rolling mill but they couldn't spring for a $60 orbital sander? Beyond that, a lovely technique and one that I may well try at some point.
Hopefully everybody is now done sniping. I think this is inspiring and it has motivated me to try some things.. I also think you are very brave posting this for all of us to learn from...and evidently to get poked at for your efforts. If you used mechanized processes and it was perfect...you would merely have different snipers. I am grateful that these techniques are within my grasp so I feel comfortable making the effort. Thanks!
What! ...No $100,000 CNC machine, no super software? ...by hand??? Bloody Nice!!! Your little exercise is like porno for craftsman...keep up the good work, mate
Uniform Black>>>>Your'e calling this incredible artist's work shoddy? You got to be kidding...On what basis of expertise do you hand down this judgement from on high...unless your'e able to personally produce a higher level of work, you should keep your mindless negative opinions to yourself.
There is a distinct lack of attention to detail here though. I can't imagine an incredible artist making beautiful inlays a hundred years ago would use crazy glue to hold it together, and leave gaps all over the place. It's teaching bad practice.
no really? LOL .. he's not using a pasta machine.. thats a rolling mil in the vid. they are quite expensive pieces of equipment.. you dont use it to make pasta.
This was an example of technique, not a museum piece. It was to show how a thing is done to make a video to inspire...but all I see is a legion of jerks. If you build something..be as anal retentive as you want with yours. Then pit it on here..and watch the same legion of naysayers crap on your video too. I enjoyed seeing this and it was information I've always been curios of. Thank you to the author of this video.
Chris Bridges Now I am not going to crap on the video. As long as it was not put up here as advertising for that nifty inlay copper wire flattener on sale now at local craft store. But would you take any offense if I craped on your comment? Thought I would just ask to be polite.
Chris Bridges so true, i bet half of the nay sayers coudnt even do half as good of a job..this gave me an awesome idea for my next rifle stock project..i love youtube😂😂😂
Chris Bridges I know it’s an old comment but just wanted to say well done for standing up for this maker. This is a beautiful video and there are too many keyboard craftspeople who produce nothing all to ready to criticise. Nice one man! 👍🏻
Can be solved by using an actual metal hammer to hammer the wire in, This may also make the use of glue unnecessary, tapping the wire into the crevice repeatedly will make it expand to fill gaps, which in turn will create a mechanical bond. They definitely did not make this as nice as they could have.
1. Sand it with an orbital or face down on a stationary sanding sheet backed with flat level sheet of plexiglas or cement board. 2. Coat it with clear epoxy resin, like for a bar top, instead of Tung oil. Epoxy will leave a smooth finish, not the rough and snaggy one. I also am interested in Neil Bradley's suggestion to use a metal hammer but you'd want to experiment first to see how that works out. You want to be careful not leave elephant feet marks in the wood from the hammer. Interesting video.
While I too would have used a faster, flatter mechanical means of leveling off the inlay to the wood then finish sanding and polishing the inlay and wood. No, pure tung oil nor the manufactured "tung oil" wipe on is not going to do much for the inlay but is Not going to leave a "rough and snaggy" finish. You get that result you need to back up and redo your finish sanding. Epoxy, meh, it has it's place but over time and subjected to sunlight will yellow and turn opaque over time. Much better to use pure tung oil or even linseed oil then use a clear finish of your choice AFTER the oil has polymerized. Hammers; 90% of every guy I have come across thinks he is black smithing and beating carbon into steel. "Tippy, tap, tap" as AVE would say. This person used a urethane hammer to prevent deformation of the copper inlay and quite frankly is the wiser choice for as soft as cooper is.
I know this thread is aging but I do want to say that while some resins may yellow over time, others won't. Do some research into epoxies, polyester and urethane (water and oil based) resins to get one that won't yellow. Generally, the longer the resin takes to harden, the tougher it is. Also understand it's UV resistance if that is a concern. But for this cool little wire inlay project, I doubt if yellowing or UV is a big deal. Like I said four years ago, neat project, great video and thanks for posting it.
What a beautiful finished product on a complicated thing to do by hand. Very impressive, I would love to see more content like this. Thanks for making this video! Keep it up.
you seemed quite slap dash with the super glue... Surely the over ru dried in some of channels before you got around to laying the wire creating even more of an uneven channel? yeah ok its not perfect but i think this is more of a demonstration of concept video rather than an all out finished piece of work... good stuff.
Rolling machine aside, does anyone know or can recommend a type of glue to use for this sort of project? I'm not sure what is being used to hold the wire in place...
looks good, just a few gaps here and there (wouldn't look bad from 5 feet). Don't normally use glue with wire inlay like this, but I feel your "knife" was too wide for your wire. With wire, you essentially slit the wood, and wedge the wire in. The tension from the grain trying to spring back holds the wire in and once you oil up the wood, that inlay is held in there tight. That being said, at least on this wood, the glue didn't seem to discolor it once oil was applied, so it did work well, fast setting CA glue?
Thanks for sharing. Very beautiful and unique. I’m curious why you choose to make the routes with the hand tool instead of a small router tool on a precision base ? I’m asking because I’m curious about making inlays on our instruments and have been researching what tools people use for this.
Jonny Deth Yeah i would agree just flatting the copper is cheaper/better than fret wire (also fret wire depends on lots, and is rarely as nice looking)
Instead of using a rolling mill, which is used to flatten the wire, it's possible to use a spaghetti maker. I used it with mine and it accomplished the same effect.
Jason Hamilton here's the thing,sparky. The guy goes to A LOT of trouble to make this video, encouraging us to try something new and you focus completely on mistakes. Shoddy? Let's see your videos. Please post. Holding my breath. NOT.
You have to remember this channel only features a number of other channels. The actual maker of this video has a little over 172k subscribers. So no not a million.
add copper powder all the way to the top of the gaps, add super glue, let it dry and then sand it. it will look like solid copper as the rest of the copper. I saw this technique in youtube and it works
Gaps? Thanks for showing me what to avoid. I think the final cut would be with my Dremel or some other more precise cutting tool and made a little more carefully with ice cold frozen copper. With a little more careful cutting this should work out just fine.
I kind of agree. What he used was fine, he was just being fast and loose. I also would have not cut at the arch apexes but rather made sharp bends. Fast and loose again.
Yikes. Those gaps man.... Needed more love. However taking human error out of the equation this was a pretty good inlaying tutorial. It covers the basics.
your sanding needs work.....old rule....work on the centre as the sides take care of themselves.....get a block and wrap the sand paper around it.....or you will bow your work.....otherwise outstanding.
what if you wanted to do that same pattern but with a much longer stretch of overlay between the ends? all the templates im seeing are like what you demonstrated. what if i wanted to make that pattern stretch across a door or table?
The four corners are pointed and not round, to correct that is not to cut a small piece for the top curve. Thus extending the corner wire further. I also noticed some wire gaps. How can you fill those voids?
There are a number of flush cutting wire cutters available which would greatly assist ni narrowing those pesky gaps. Flush cutters have no relief on one side giving you a truely flat end to a wire.
I did my first copper wire inlay to a piece of black walnut and it came out pretty good. I do understand the gaps in the copper wire inlay. when you sand the piece of wood you have to be careful or you will sand the wire to thin in places and it will break off and there you have the gaps. I used 18 gauge copper wire that I purchased at Home Depot and I flattened the wire with a Pepe Tools rolling mill.
whay kind of pen does he use to make the groove? Also you were concerned abouy the gaps. when you have a gap you can fill it all the way with copper powder and then add super glue and sand it. The powder blends in and looks like solid copper
Would have been great, if it had turned out nice. Obviously they got tired and finished it sloppily. I could see all the mis-sized lengths through the blurring.
wilgarcia1 I saw that too, but likely won't be looking at this board/art again. I did, however, see a technique demonstrated that I could spend as long as I want 'perfecting' if I choose to. For that, I appreciate the video... lol
wilgarcia1 the idea of the video wasnt to show off how good they can do something, infact the entire make channel isnt desinged to show off perfect pieces of work, it is desinged to show the basic techniques you can take those skills on in anyway you want and use them in anyway you want.
DEMMERY11 No one suggested it had to be "perfect". But how hard would it have been to cut and form it to rough length and shape and then file it to a tighter fit, rather that using grossly over-sized nippers that left gaps? If you're going to do a demonstration of something , why demonstrate poor technique?
The cuts in the wood he left with that low grit sand paper should have been taken out. I would not have went through the wire process and then leave the wood in that condition. imo
What wonderful advice to apply super glue after inlaying the wire; if only it had worked. Following this video, I inlayed over 80 words, along with art deco corners, into walnut with flattened copper wire. Imagine how my surprise turned into rage as about half of my inlays kept on popping out when I started sanding. And, unlike your tutorial, my joints were tight and filled. Thank you for providing the worst advice I could have received for this technique. My fun project turned into a fucking nightmare, wasting both material and my time.
Question ( I am going to research it also ,myself) but how would copper inlay work on Foam for cosplay items, such as gauntlets. Just by watching your video, it looks like it would almost be the same process with some slight variations.
Very nice job. I enjoyed the video & admire how all was done by hand. That being said, hand crafted items may & most likely have flaws. That's what makes them completely unique to production made items.
Very beautiful. What a level of Elegance. Idea..... make some wall sconces with this wire inlay as a circle just behind a candles flame. Several circles stacked one on top of the other or a narrow width strip running top to bottom setting behind the candle. Tea cup candles would work well because they typically burn in place. I really enjoyed this video. Very nicely done to include the music.
Apedreado Darkholme The rolling mill is to make pieces of metal thinner, very precisely, down to thousandths. I think usually it's used for jeweling applications. I don't think you're wrong, it's a tool that not many people need.
Those little gaps would drive me crazy
***** yes overall it was very well done. Just that one little thing let's it down.
+Nicola Gregson
If all the parts are shaped precisely, I'd try to solder parts together before putting them in.
onpsxmember I don't think that would work as soldering is a messy job.
Of course you solder it outside. Soldering copper is also called hard-soldering because you need higher temperatures to do it. You can do it pretty accurate and have some sanding/polishing to do.
onpsxmember yes but on a piece like that with extremely fine lines would leave no room for error, you'd also run the risk of scorching the wood with the soldering iron, totally ruining it. I'd say it would be a better idea to ensure the wire inlays meet up perfectly before setting them.
Thank for share this, now I know...all the life se have something to learn...greetings from România!!
სვარკა
Beautiful work ! Will really try it out myself
I'm doing a similar project on a wooden box, using makeshift tools .. a flat screwdriver and a normal hammer (stolen from daddy) .. for now is terrible lol
What type of glue is that?
That's great! What gauge wire would anyone recommend? Maybe 12-gauge?
Hundreds of dollars for a jeweler's rolling mill but they couldn't spring for a $60 orbital sander? Beyond that, a lovely technique and one that I may well try at some point.
Thanks for the skill.
MORE OF THESE!!!
Not bad at all, you have some gaps tho. I would pulled those out and fixed them.
Very Nice
I demand to get information about this song now
Osm video
Hopefully everybody is now done sniping. I think this is inspiring and it has motivated me to try some things.. I also think you are very brave posting this for all of us to learn from...and evidently to get poked at for your efforts. If you used mechanized processes and it was perfect...you would merely have different snipers. I am grateful that these techniques are within my grasp so I feel comfortable making the effort. Thanks!
Lovely comment but all of the other ones look positive too. I don't see any poking! 👀
There are only two negative comments here: the one above and mine. What a broken thing to assume people are negative and tell them off.
What! ...No $100,000 CNC machine, no super software? ...by hand??? Bloody Nice!!!
Your little exercise is like porno for craftsman...keep up the good work, mate
you should go to his chanel this is a UA-cam account that features other craftsman his chanel is inspiretomake
what is it please?
No kidding. It seems like half the maker videos released any more use some sort of CNC machine :-(
Uniform Black>>>>Your'e calling this incredible artist's work shoddy? You got to be kidding...On what basis of expertise do you hand down this judgement from on high...unless your'e able to personally produce a higher level of work, you should keep your mindless negative opinions to yourself.
There is a distinct lack of attention to detail here though. I can't imagine an incredible artist making beautiful inlays a hundred years ago would use crazy glue to hold it together, and leave gaps all over the place. It's teaching bad practice.
Tried this. Pasta machine broke..
no really? LOL .. he's not using a pasta machine.. thats a rolling mil in the vid. they are quite expensive pieces of equipment.. you dont use it to make pasta.
Findnot Formetoknow
You must be german or some other race with no sense of humor...
I use mine to make pasta. It works fine. How about not giving people false advice about tools you obviously don't understand.
hahahaha
This was an example of technique, not a museum piece. It was to show how a thing is done to make a video to inspire...but all I see is a legion of jerks. If you build something..be as anal retentive as you want with yours. Then pit it on here..and watch the same legion of naysayers crap on your video too. I enjoyed seeing this and it was information I've always been curios of. Thank you to the author of this video.
Chris Bridges
Now I am not going to crap on the video.
As long as it was not put up here as advertising for that nifty inlay copper wire flattener on sale now at local craft store.
But would you take any offense if I craped on your comment?
Thought I would just ask to be polite.
Chris Bridges so true, i bet half of the nay sayers coudnt even do half as good of a job..this gave me an awesome idea for my next rifle stock project..i love youtube😂😂😂
Hear hear
Chris Bridges I know it’s an old comment but just wanted to say well done for standing up for this maker. This is a beautiful video and there are too many keyboard craftspeople who produce nothing all to ready to criticise. Nice one man! 👍🏻
The gaps in some of those seems is very bothersome.
was thinking the same thing
*seams
Bryan Chittenden
👍 good catch
no gaps in the one i made!
Can be solved by using an actual metal hammer to hammer the wire in, This may also make the use of glue unnecessary, tapping the wire into the crevice repeatedly will make it expand to fill gaps, which in turn will create a mechanical bond.
They definitely did not make this as nice as they could have.
Beautiful! This is the type of content I want from make.
IrishSkruffles I second this, Make:!
IrishSkruffles That's right.
And great bit of music as well.
If you like this kind of content just check out his channel : Inspire To Make
push/pull focus can't hide the failure to attend to details...
guitarchitectural my first thought. Just went to the comments to see if anyone else noticed.
The point of the video was to demonstrate a technique, not to make a museum art piece. Chill out
It's full of gaps!
Sharpens cheap screwdriver as a chisel: okay, so for thrifty crafters
Takes wire to $400 tool: ...but why though?
1. Sand it with an orbital or face down on a stationary sanding sheet backed with flat level sheet of plexiglas or cement board.
2. Coat it with clear epoxy resin, like for a bar top, instead of Tung oil. Epoxy will leave a smooth finish, not the rough and snaggy one.
I also am interested in Neil Bradley's suggestion to use a metal hammer but you'd want to experiment first to see how that works out. You want to be careful not leave elephant feet marks in the wood from the hammer.
Interesting video.
While I too would have used a faster, flatter mechanical means of leveling off the inlay to the wood then finish sanding and polishing the inlay and wood.
No, pure tung oil nor the manufactured "tung oil" wipe on is not going to do much for the inlay but is Not going to leave a "rough and snaggy" finish. You get that result you need to back up and redo your finish sanding. Epoxy, meh, it has it's place but over time and subjected to sunlight will yellow and turn opaque over time. Much better to use pure tung oil or even linseed oil then use a clear finish of your choice AFTER the oil has polymerized.
Hammers; 90% of every guy I have come across thinks he is black smithing and beating carbon into steel. "Tippy, tap, tap" as AVE would say. This person used a urethane hammer to prevent deformation of the copper inlay and quite frankly is the wiser choice for as soft as cooper is.
I know this thread is aging but I do want to say that while some resins may yellow over time, others won't. Do some research into epoxies, polyester and urethane (water and oil based) resins to get one that won't yellow. Generally, the longer the resin takes to harden, the tougher it is. Also understand it's UV resistance if that is a concern. But for this cool little wire inlay project, I doubt if yellowing or UV is a big deal. Like I said four years ago, neat project, great video and thanks for posting it.
👍💓!!
What a beautiful finished product on a complicated thing to do by hand. Very impressive, I would love to see more content like this. Thanks for making this video! Keep it up.
For all the other people out there wondering: The pattern is a celtic ornament.
Flys away
you seemed quite slap dash with the super glue... Surely the over ru dried in some of channels before you got around to laying the wire creating even more of an uneven channel?
yeah ok its not perfect but i think this is more of a demonstration of concept video rather than an all out finished piece of work...
good stuff.
Rolling machine aside, does anyone know or can recommend a type of glue to use for this sort of project? I'm not sure what is being used to hold the wire in place...
Low viscosity cyanoacrylate
looks good, just a few gaps here and there (wouldn't look bad from 5 feet). Don't normally use glue with wire inlay like this, but I feel your "knife" was too wide for your wire. With wire, you essentially slit the wood, and wedge the wire in. The tension from the grain trying to spring back holds the wire in and once you oil up the wood, that inlay is held in there tight. That being said, at least on this wood, the glue didn't seem to discolor it once oil was applied, so it did work well, fast setting CA glue?
That was so cool! I wonder what would happen if you took a heat gun to the metal bits after putting it in the channels. Looks really magical anyway.
Good afternoon! It also can be used for decoration on the forend and stock hunting rifle
But the gaps!
😂
Nicely done..
While others think of CNC, you just use your hand in creating such masterpiece in art.. Great job!
Delicate... *pulls out hammer*
Ryal Deveau hammers can be delicate...
Thanks for sharing. Very beautiful and unique. I’m curious why you choose to make the routes with the hand tool instead of a small router tool on a precision base ? I’m asking because I’m curious about making inlays on our instruments and have been researching what tools people use for this.
As a helpful hint, if you cant make the wire flat using that tool, just buy fret wire (used for guitars)
Either that or hammer it flat , or do it in a vice :D
***** fret-wire isn't flat though,
wilgarcia1 It is, strings aren't. Fret wire is different.
Jonny Deth Yeah i would agree just flatting the copper is cheaper/better than fret wire (also fret wire depends on lots, and is rarely as nice looking)
***** Except fret wire has a metal cap on it and it's expensive as shit.
Ty ~ much appreciated ~ please don’t listen to some people on where ~ they SHOULD know better!
Instead of using a rolling mill, which is used to flatten the wire, it's possible to use a spaghetti maker. I used it with mine and it accomplished the same effect.
🤯😱 that’s a great idea!
You went through all that work and left two large gaps in the wire? 3:30
Nice 1/4 inch gaps, beautifully gaping done LOLL!°!
Beautiful work! Clever idea thinning the wire first before sinking it in. Lovely job :)
IDK folks... the finished product has several LARGE gaps in the wire. Shoddy
Jason Hamilton here's the thing,sparky. The guy goes to A LOT of trouble to make this video, encouraging us to try something new and you focus completely on mistakes. Shoddy? Let's see your videos. Please post. Holding my breath. NOT.
But there's bokeh, this is automatically amazing work.
You have to remember this channel only features a number of other channels. The actual maker of this video has a little over 172k subscribers. So no not a million.
add copper powder all the way to the top of the gaps, add super glue, let it dry and then sand it. it will look like solid copper as the rest of the copper. I saw this technique in youtube and it works
its because of angles, and look how easy it is done, looks great
I can smell that super glue from here!
Instead of using sandpaper to flush up the copper you could also use a card scraper as well
Gaps? Thanks for showing me what to avoid. I think the final cut would be with my Dremel or some other more precise cutting tool and made a little more carefully with ice cold frozen copper. With a little more careful cutting this should work out just fine.
I kind of agree. What he used was fine, he was just being fast and loose. I also would have not cut at the arch apexes but rather made sharp bends. Fast and loose again.
So cool!
For those who want the artist / music: It's "Magical Adventure" by artist Star Diva: ua-cam.com/video/9WdqjTjMNxQ/v-deo.html
Sweet! Could use guitar fret wire if you don't have one of those nifty wire flattening roller thingies. Cheers! --Chris.
Cactus Makeshop the hammer and pliers he already has :P
Those gaps… but why make the final image all blurred out? Wouldn’t you want to show it? Seems opposite logic here
Yikes. Those gaps man.... Needed more love. However taking human error out of the equation this was a pretty good inlaying tutorial. It covers the basics.
your sanding needs work.....old rule....work on the centre as the sides take care of themselves.....get a block and wrap the sand paper around it.....or you will bow your work.....otherwise outstanding.
what if you wanted to do that same pattern but with a much longer stretch of overlay between the ends? all the templates im seeing are like what you demonstrated. what if i wanted to make that pattern stretch across a door or table?
Great job guys, love your channel, always helpful! Great work!
Just one caveat here: The machine used to flatten the copper wire? I don't have one. Otherwise: Excellent technique!
The four corners are pointed and not round, to correct that is not to cut a small piece for the top curve. Thus extending the corner wire further. I also noticed some wire gaps. How can you fill those voids?
Someone asked what kind of wood was used (and it's not possible to reply back), it's probably ash right?
inspiring! :)
There are a number of flush cutting wire cutters available which would greatly assist ni narrowing those pesky gaps. Flush cutters have no relief on one side giving you a truely flat end to a wire.
I did my first copper wire inlay to a piece of black walnut and it came out pretty good. I do understand the gaps in the copper wire inlay. when you sand the piece of wood you have to be careful or you will sand the wire to thin in places and it will break off and there you have the gaps. I used 18 gauge copper wire that I purchased at Home Depot and I flattened the wire with a Pepe Tools rolling mill.
whay kind of pen does he use to make the groove? Also you were concerned abouy the gaps. when you have a gap you can fill it all the way with copper powder and then add super glue and sand it. The powder blends in and looks like solid copper
Thanks!👍💓
That would look awesome on a skateboard for decoration!
Loved it!
no grinding😢
Would have been great, if it had turned out nice. Obviously they got tired and finished it sloppily. I could see all the mis-sized lengths through the blurring.
wilgarcia1 Exactly what I was thinking.
wilgarcia1 I saw that too, but likely won't be looking at this board/art again. I did, however, see a technique demonstrated that I could spend as long as I want 'perfecting' if I choose to. For that, I appreciate the video... lol
wilgarcia1 the idea of the video wasnt to show off how good they can do something, infact the entire make channel isnt desinged to show off perfect pieces of work, it is desinged to show the basic techniques you can take those skills on in anyway you want and use them in anyway you want.
DEMMERY11 No one suggested it had to be "perfect". But how hard would it have been to cut and form it to rough length and shape and then file it to a tighter fit, rather that using grossly over-sized nippers that left gaps? If you're going to do a demonstration of something , why demonstrate poor technique?
+Mike Regan looking forward to you showing us the way, bring it on.
Which machine did you use to flatten the wire?
The cuts in the wood he left with that low grit sand paper should have been taken out. I would not have went through the wire process and then leave the wood in that condition. imo
love it, but what is the background music?
What wonderful advice to apply super glue after inlaying the wire; if only it had worked. Following this video, I inlayed over 80 words, along with art deco corners, into walnut with flattened copper wire. Imagine how my surprise turned into rage as about half of my inlays kept on popping out when I started sanding. And, unlike your tutorial, my joints were tight and filled. Thank you for providing the worst advice I could have received for this technique. My fun project turned into a fucking nightmare, wasting both material and my time.
Iwonder how you sanded it.. if you use a random orbital you will heat the brass and melt the glue.
cant believe we didn't get a final good overhead look at it bruh
A bit of a fail; you can't have gaps in the inlay. It just looks amateurish.
Belíssima arte. Obrigado por compartilhar seus conhecimentos. Parabéns.
What Diameter Of Brass Sutable For This Work , Master
looks beatiful, only thing that'd make it cooler is if it did something besides look nice.
I have done very similar with Woodglut designs.
Nice project. I would like to have seen the finished product in its entirety rather than glimpses through a blurry lens.
I recommend woodprix plans to every beginner and not only.
Question ( I am going to research it also ,myself) but how would copper inlay work on Foam for cosplay items, such as gauntlets. Just by watching your video, it looks like it would almost be the same process with some slight variations.
Why not just make real gauntlets out of sheet metal? Check out guyton'sgauntlets videos on that. He also uses brass and copper inlays.
stop with the damn annoying blurry shit.
Yeah i agree take them out and use longer ones after all the effort it shouldnt take long .
Very nice job. I enjoyed the video & admire how all was done by hand. That being said, hand crafted items may & most likely have flaws. That's what makes them completely unique to production made items.
How would the drywall guy on Facebook do it?
which camera you are using.. nice work no dought...
You can use Stodoys to build it in the cheapest way.
Good idea, terrible craftsmanship.
make a dartboard like they was doing in the old time whit a log-end
not sure what i like more the inlay or the music.
Anyone have any info or tips on what size or kind of white to use?
Very beautiful. What a level of Elegance. Idea..... make some wall sconces with this wire inlay as a circle just behind a candles flame. Several circles stacked one on top of the other or a narrow width strip running top to bottom setting behind the candle. Tea cup candles would work well because they typically burn in place. I really enjoyed this video. Very nicely done to include the music.
Good project, even better filming technique! Very relaxing,...need longer projects😬
Where can I buy that roller thing shown at 1:27?
Claus Bertels I got mine on amazon, just search for a rolling mill
Inspire To Make so... 700 to 1500 bucks later, you can flatten your wire?
Apedreado Darkholme All other materials are relatively inexpensive. The rolling mill costs about $250 on Amazon.
Claus Bertels I think that I'll stick to an inexpensive hammer
Apedreado Darkholme The rolling mill is to make pieces of metal thinner, very precisely, down to thousandths. I think usually it's used for jeweling applications. I don't think you're wrong, it's a tool that not many people need.
Hi What snipper are you using? thanks
what kind of wood is that is there a type of wood you need to use for this
Nice, but we should have plugged the little holes.
Does anybody know what kind of press is that?
How thick is the wire coming out? Anyone knows ?
71 people stick their fingers trying to do this ! ^^
love it and love the music. any idea who it was?
What kind of woord best suites this project? I'ma newb, so this is WW101 for me. Thanks.
hardwoods mostly, softer woods can leave nasty dings and marks when you hammer the wire in
+Nicke Pietikainen after sanding hammermarks shouldnt show up as badly
Wow, you are so patient, you should quit your job and become a saint or something.
Where the heck do you get one of those rollers?
+David Sutton I suggest to search "rolling mill" at ebay
+David Sutton It's a jewellry rolling mill. It's not cheap for a decent one.
Good. Good. Supergood!
Sorry for my language. :)
has a special wire squished, not a belt sander
So what if you don’t have the tool to flatten the wire
Anyone know what that patter is called?
Love the music that plays during the video. What's it called, and where could I get a copy of it?
Hey Steve, try "Magical Adventure" by Stardiva