Another amazing project! So glad to see you back in the shop, must be warming up a little there in Aus, while here in TN, USA it's getting colder. Thank you Soham!
@@1soham1 Ah, I see the X shape now! Previously it looked like a spray of flowers!! I have an active imagination . . I'm going to find a large nail today :-) xx
What a pretty little and delicate looking ring. So very pretty and cute. Thanks as always. You always always make it look so easy....and then I try it. Oy! 🤔 Thanks sooo much!!!
Thank you for yet another easy to follow project. At least you make all the pieces you do look so easy, I bet it won't be for me. This is such an attractive design. I have four half-drilled amethyst rounds that I'm going to use in this design and adapt it for earrings and a pendant to match. Is there any way to post a picture of the finished set?
Please could you give me the Link to where you get your Third Hand attachment ? I have looked all over from ebay to Amazon and non are as good or as stong holding as yours !
Hello Mr. Harrison! Thank you so much for what you do, you're very gentle. It's fantastic to follow you for people like me (beginner and totally self-taught), you are a great teacher!I don't know if you'll read comments so I try to write you on Facebook too. I have a question/doubt about a setting and I can't find anything around the web, so I'd like to suggest a tutorial about this...maybe could be interesting for other people.If you are available , may I write you here? or maybe it's better via e-mail?in the meantime, Happy Holidays and cheers from Italy!
+soham harrison Thank you mr. Harrison! I appreciate your kindness very much. I explain: even if, like I said, I am a beginner, when I look at a piece of jewellery I always understand how it's made. So I like to "study" all jewelry that pass under my nose: maybe I'm not able to make it but I can see all the steps needed to construct it. But a few weeks ago I was looking at my mother's jewelry and I saw, in different pieces, a type of stone setting that I can't figure out how it's made... It's similar to a coin frame bezel, but it's not. It's a little thin strip of metal (like bezel strips) wrapped around the girdle of the stone. I saw it in a brooch pin, in a pendant, and in a couple of rings (around a very very tiny stones!). I'm able to specify that it's not a backless bezel. It seems like the strip is cut and soldered in a circle, then the back side of the strip is pushed around the pavilion of the stone (but how?), then the stone is removed and the bezel is soldered on the support (if required, like ring shank, brooch pin...) and then the stone is finally set like a normal bezel, pushing the front side of the strip on the crown of the stone. I hope my explanation is understandable...however if you allow me I can send you some pictures of the above-mentioned jewelry, by mail or perhaps by messenger. Kind regards, I hope you had a happy Holiday!
small chance, but usually not. the little torch is easy to direct the flame accurately. if you use an lpg-air torch you will probanly need to use hard, medium, and easy solder.
part 2 is on jewellerytrainingsolutions.com.au for free
Very beautiful
Another amazing project! So glad to see you back in the shop, must be warming up a little there in Aus, while here in TN, USA it's getting colder. Thank you Soham!
This will be one of my favorites when added to ALL my other favorites of your videos. I ALWAYS learn SO much. Thank you.
Gorgeous design and greatly informative video! Thanks again!
G’day my friend, what type punch is that? I enjoy watching you teach. Thank you for sharing.
You are an excellent teacher! Thank you so much! 🙂
I absolutely love your work!! I’ve been watching for your next post. So glad to see a new one up 😉
Soham, please tell us what the punch is that you used?
just a small x shape i made from a piece of steel. use a large nail and file to shape
@@1soham1 Ah, I see the X shape now! Previously it looked like a spray of flowers!! I have an active imagination . . I'm going to find a large nail today :-) xx
Soham, you're the greatest
Thanks for your video's
What a pretty little and delicate looking ring. So very pretty and cute. Thanks as always. You always always make it look so easy....and then I try it. Oy! 🤔 Thanks sooo much!!!
Happy to see another of your informative videos. I've spent hours learning from you--thank you!
Soham, from you, there is always something super cool. Thank you, sir!
Thank you for yet another easy to follow project. At least you make all the pieces you do look so easy, I bet it won't be for me. This is such an attractive design. I have four half-drilled amethyst rounds that I'm going to use in this design and adapt it for earrings and a pendant to match.
Is there any way to post a picture of the finished set?
Thank you for sharing your craft!!! Your explanations rock!
Hi Soham, what type of digital calipers are you using? It seems to be just a generic type that I have seen on ebay and affordable
Nice to hear from you Soham! I have learned so much from you! Thanks for this!
Hola Soham, I am curious, what kind of stamp are you using? Is it a nail punch
Love it! I will watch this video several times in order to take notes on the process so that I can do it myself :-) :-)
I love the vegemite jar as a flux container. Cheers !
Please could you give me the Link to where you get your Third Hand attachment ? I have looked all over from ebay to Amazon and non are as good or as stong holding as yours !
www.riogrande.com/product/grs-benchmate-double-third-hand-soldering-station/502042
@@1soham1 Thank you Sir
Hello Mr. Harrison! Thank you so much for what you do, you're very gentle. It's fantastic to follow you for people like me (beginner and totally self-taught), you are a great teacher!I don't know if you'll read comments so I try to write you on Facebook too. I have a question/doubt about a setting and I can't find anything around the web, so I'd like to suggest a tutorial about this...maybe could be interesting for other people.If you are available , may I write you here? or maybe it's better via e-mail?in the meantime, Happy Holidays and cheers from Italy!
sure, and if i cant help peter keep at jewellerytrainingsolutions.com.au can i am sure
+soham harrison
Thank you mr. Harrison!
I appreciate your kindness very much.
I explain: even if, like I said, I am a beginner, when I look at a piece of jewellery I always understand how it's made. So I like to "study" all jewelry that pass under my nose: maybe I'm not able to make it but I can see all the steps needed to construct it. But a few weeks ago I was looking at my mother's jewelry and I saw, in different pieces, a type of stone setting that I can't figure out how it's made... It's similar to a coin frame bezel, but it's not.
It's a little thin strip of metal (like bezel strips) wrapped around the girdle of the stone. I saw it in a brooch pin, in a pendant, and in a couple of rings (around a very very tiny stones!).
I'm able to specify that it's not a backless bezel. It seems like the strip is cut and soldered in a circle, then the back side of the strip is pushed around the pavilion of the stone (but how?), then the stone is removed and the bezel is soldered on the support (if required, like ring shank, brooch pin...) and then the stone is finally set like a normal bezel, pushing the front side of the strip on the crown of the stone.
I hope my explanation is understandable...however if you allow me I can send you some pictures of the above-mentioned jewelry, by mail or perhaps by messenger.
Kind regards, I hope you had a happy Holiday!
Wonderful work. What a great teacher you are. Please keep these videos coming
You used hard solder in all the joints, doesn’t this run the risk of melting the solder in previous joints?
small chance, but usually not. the little torch is easy to direct the flame accurately. if you use an lpg-air torch you will probanly need to use hard, medium, and easy solder.
Hi Soham, would you get the same result if you were to use fine silver or is it better to use sterling silver for this project?
sterling is better, fine is too soft and easily damaged.
Beautiful!