OMG! This ring is over the top gorgeous! I love it! There was so much that went into the process to reach the end result. Very interesting and I appreciate all the extra steps to keep track of all the pieces. I will watch this several times as I had to zoom in to see better. Then rewind to zoom back out to read what I was watching. This video packed a lot of info. to absorb. I would have loved to be looking over your shoulder to watch this ring coming to life. Thank you John for sharing with us all your tips and tricks to make your beautiful creations. You are an amazing artist and I appreciate you!❤ Just a suggestion but perhaps you would be willing to film your next true inlay ring as well and show even more of the process. I would love to have seen how you actually cut the tiny slivers of turquoise, etc. I think this process deserves having a Part 1, Part 2 etc. it’s a lot of information and a lot of steps but I am hanging on every bit of it.
Well thank you again. That was a wedding band for a Texas Music Artist. He loved it. Yes, lots of steps. Im going to make myself one someday and maybe i will show it better. Thanks again
Great video John,the soldering process you used for the silver pieces,would like to see a more detailed video on that as the writing was very hard to read,thank you.
To clarify, i cut each cross bar to fit the recess in the band…. I also mark where each stone will go with numbers and i make a mark where each cross bar should be set. Then I tin the crossbars with 400 deg solder. Doesnt take much because the epoxy that holds stones in will also reinforce the bars. I then solder in each bar on a mark….. you have to be careful not to add to much heat or previous bars will fall out…. I sometimes use Cool Jool on previously soldered bars to keep them from heating up. Just continue around till all bars are in. Then fit and glue in rough stones. Hope this helps.
My website is JohnNordDesigns.com. All my orders are custom. I do not keep any jewelry made up for sale much. But if you see something you like, use the contact page and i can give you a price on something that interest you. Thank you!
This is the perfect video for the idea I had which was to inlay stones like you did instead of crushing like most videos I seen. Looked great 😊
Thank you. Glad I could help!
OMG! This ring is over the top gorgeous! I love it! There was so much that went into the process to reach the end result.
Very interesting and I appreciate all the extra steps to keep track of all the pieces. I will watch this several times as I had to zoom in to see better. Then rewind to zoom back out to read what I was watching.
This video packed a lot of info. to absorb. I would have loved to be looking over your shoulder to watch this ring coming to life.
Thank you John for sharing with us all your tips and tricks to make your beautiful creations. You are an amazing artist and I appreciate you!❤
Just a suggestion but perhaps you would be willing to film your next true inlay ring as well and show even more of the process. I would love to have seen how you actually cut the tiny slivers of turquoise, etc. I think this process deserves having a Part 1, Part 2 etc. it’s a lot of information and a lot of steps but I am hanging on every bit of it.
Well thank you again. That was a wedding band for a Texas Music Artist. He loved it. Yes, lots of steps. Im going to make myself one someday and maybe i will show it better. Thanks again
I love this guy. I’m sure he has had a full and wonderful live😁
A fantastic video, I have never soldered down the pieces that separate the stones going to give this a try . Totally excellent a video
Thank you and good luck to you!
This was fantastic!! Thank you!!
Thank you!
Very beautiful and clean work sir. Nízhoní.
Thank you!
Great video John,the soldering process you used for the silver pieces,would like to see a more detailed video on that as the writing was very hard to read,thank you.
Thank you. I will try better!
To clarify, i cut each cross bar to fit the recess in the band…. I also mark where each stone will go with numbers and i make a mark where each cross bar should be set. Then I tin the crossbars with 400 deg solder. Doesnt take much because the epoxy that holds stones in will also reinforce the bars. I then solder in each bar on a mark….. you have to be careful not to add to much heat or previous bars will fall out…. I sometimes use Cool Jool on previously soldered bars to keep them from heating up. Just continue around till all bars are in. Then fit and glue in rough stones. Hope this helps.
I want it!
Is there a website where wi can purchase jewelry?
My website is JohnNordDesigns.com. All my orders are custom. I do not keep any jewelry made up for sale much. But if you see something you like, use the contact page and i can give you a price on something that interest you. Thank you!
@@JohnNordDesigns Thank you.
Sadly, the camera is too far away to see anything.
Im sorry….this video stuff has been a real learning curve for me. I hope you got something out of the explained process.
The writing is very hard to read!
Thank you for your input. I will try to do better. Im still learning this video stuff.