See How To Turn Heads After 2000 Years - Coin Jewelry
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- Опубліковано 20 кві 2018
- Recommended Tools & Supplies:
Safety Glasses (w/ magnification);
Paste Solder;
Solder Assortment;
Solder Cutting Pliers;
Solder Pick;
Charcoal Block (Hardened);
Kiln Shelf;
Lazy Susan Base;
Tweezer;
Miter Vise Cutting Jig;
Butane Torch;
Copper Tongs;
Magnesia Soldering Block;
Saw Frame, Blades, Bench Pin;
Ring Gauge;
Permanent Marker;
Pliers Set;
Ring Clamp;
Parallel Pliers;
Needle Files;
16 Gauge Round Silver Wire;
Foredom Flex Shaft Kit; and,
Cup Bur Set
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Coin jewelry is always popular. In this video, Prof. John Ahr of the Online Jewelry Academy demonstrates how to create a wearable coin holder from silver wire.
Maybe you don't have a 2000 year old coin in your pocket. But, this same approach for holding an ancient coin will work for any type of flat material. You can make all sorts of pendants and charms using this technique.
If you like this video, we've got plenty more. You can find the OJA's videos organized by category on our website at: www.onlinejewelryacademy.com
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John, I am just getting into jewelry making (retired dentist so I am used to many of the tools). You are a great instructor! I am watching all your videos and am learning a lot.
Hi Richard, I'm glad that you found the OJA and that you like my style of instruction. There are lots of dentist who make jewelry on the side. Like you said, dentist are familiar with the tools. Plus, they know a lot about working with waxes. I hope retirement is treating you well.
Thanks for your support! : )
Amazing video! From and Italian in the UK, my best compliments!
Great video as always. One never knows too much. There is always, always something to learn or to remember. Thanks again!
Glad you enjoyed the video. The OJA tries to bring fun projects and interesting tips each week to our subscribers.
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This was exactly what I was looking for. I needed to see how to insert the wires into my block. Thank you so much.
Glad you found the tutorial helpful. Thanks for watching! 😀
Thank you for this video! You're a great teacher. Thanks for share your knowledge!!!
Hi Sandra, I'm glad that you enjoyed the video. Thank you for the compliment.
Thanks for your support! : )
What a great and wholesome video
Glad you liked the video. Thanks for watching Samuel. 🙂
yay! my Grandson asked me to set a Superman silver coin...may be I can give a try now! dont worry Mr Ahr, I'll practice with a plain quarter before! Thank you sir! :o)
Glad you enjoyed the video.
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I really like how talk, teach us you are. Thank you so much! I just wish that I knew where I can get these materials in Japan!
I'm glad that you are enjoying the videos malee. We are in the process of posting links in the descriptions of our videos to help our viewers acquire materials comparable to the ones that I use in the video. Check back soon.
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Super great video! I have a bag of coins from my travels and I like your way of setting them, best. I can’t stand it when people pierce the coin to suspend it. If you had pix upload I would show you my last effort. Thank you as always!
Hi Susan, I'm glad that you liked the video. I agree with you that drilling holes through the coins to make them wearable looks just awful. If you post to Instagram, I'd love to check out your photos.
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Yes because the coin losses its beauty
Great video ! As a Canadian, I miss our penny. Really like the final piece.
Hey Lee, The leaves on the Canadian penny are super pretty. Glad you enjoyed the video.
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Love this!
SoulfulVeg Me too! I wear this coin almost everyday. 😀
I LOVE, LOVE, LOVE your intros and jokes!
Glad you like my silly sense of humor. I believe my lectures and demonstrations would be pretty dry without a pinch of humor.
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That is lovely!
Glad that you like this project idea.
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Do you ever do the firescale preventive step before soldering sterling? This is a great way to set a memento too, so great John, thanks! And it does have a nice masculine look to it, just like it's creator!! I like this setting design!
I generally skip coating silver before soldering. I find that the firescale preventatives don't work that well and they make a mess. I think it's more important to work cleanly and be able to see what's going on while I solder. Glad you like the project.
Thanks for your support! : )
Thanks for your super fast reply I’m a rookie and you helped me a whole lot thx again
Happy to help Keith. Please be sure to visit the OJA’s website at: www.OnlineJewelryAcademy.com. There you’ll find all 350+ of our free videos organized by topic. 😀
Great !!!! I love it...……….Thanks.
Glad you enjoyed the video. Check out our complete playlist at: www.onlinejewelryacademy.com
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Longer ones are so much more satisfying.
Indeed they are.
Glad you enjoyed the video.
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You talking about the video?
Thank you John!
I would like to give you some beautiful loose stones and things to show my appreciation to you for inspiring me so very much please. Tell me how to get them to you. Thank you, Cory
Hi Cory, I'm so glad that you feel as though you've benefited from watching the OJA's videos. Thank you for your very generous offer. But it isn't necessary to share your collection of stones with me. Just promise me that you'll help the OJA to reach a larger audience by telling your jewelry friends about us.
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eXCELENT. THANKS
Glad you enjoyed the video.
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I enjoyed this very much very informative but I was wondering what is the position of the large ring solder joint so that it dosent reopen
If the solder joints are welded correctly, they won't reopen. Most people position the seam of the largest ring under the jump ring used to make a connection to the bail. 😀
Hi, first time caller with a comment and a question. I must say I'm impressed enough with this first video to subscribe. My question is what is the soldering block you are using and where can I purchase one (Rio Grande?) Thanks and I'll take my answer off the air.
LOL! I love the way you worded your comment Serious Karaoke. The material I soldered on was a magnesia block. You can purchase one for any number of jewelry supply companies. I advise that you search online for the best deal. The OJA also has a video in its playlist about how to determine which soldering surface will work best for your project. You can find the complete OJA playlist on our website at: www.onlinejewelryacademy.com. I'm glad that you found the OJA. Thanks for subscribing.
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Excellent video! Question. What would you recommend in terms of doing this with a different metal, perhaps copper, Gold, or even Rose Gold? I'm assuming 16 gauge?
You want to choose a metal that will wear well. Copper is probably not the best choice. If you've never worked with gold, you might want to practice with silver first. I think 16 ga is a good choice. Good luck with your project. Thanks for watching! 😀
Hi John, my hero. what size wire are you using for these prongs and DS or HH? thanks!!
Hi Bobbie, You're so sweet. I used a 16 gauge round dead soft sterling silver wire.
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Awesome vid! TY, Quick question! I have 20 roman coins I bought dirty, I CLEANED THEM (LEARNING PROCESS, LOL) now, thanks to you, I want to make 3 necklaces. What can I expect to pay (appox) for each, all in? $50? $500? etc. pLMK
Glad you enjoyed the video Brian. If you're going to create necklaces that look like the one in the video, the cost of materials would be less than $50. : )
What gauge wire are you using for bezel and prongs?
I used a 16 gauge wire for this demonstration.
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Bravo
Glad you enjoyed the video.
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That is a VERY INTERESTING VIDEO ...!
Glad you enjoyed the video.
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Loved the video, but what gauge sterling wire did you use?
Found my answer in the previous replies.
Hi Elaine, Thanks for signaling me that I needed to include information about the size of the wire in the video description. Glad you enjoyed it.
Thanks for your support! : )
I could not find the butane torch. The link to Amazon doesn’t work
Thanks for letting me know. I’ll try to update the link soon.
Hi John... Where did you get your soldering block from?
Hi Elena, There is a link in the video description for the charcoal block. 😀
Great video, interesting thank you for sharing :)
Finished settling an Vintage Italy 1940 cents 10 bronzital coin today in SS bezel while using your tutorial - thanks so much ! Love your classes. Regarding the prongs - I wasn’t sure what gauge SS Round wire to use - went with 16g. Might be a little thick what do you recommend using usually for prongs? And can we use half-round?
Personally, I would opt for prongs made from 18 to 20 gauge wire. But thicker prongs could look cool. It’s your call as the designer. Half round wire could be use for prongs on a coin frame. Again, it’s your call. I’m glad you liked the video. Thanks for watching! 😀
What is this setting style called?
I don’t know what others might call it. I think of it as a pronged frame. 😀
👍👏
Glad you enjoyed the video. Thanks for watching. 😀
How to remove a coin from a bazel without damaging it?
Unfortunately, the OJA doesn’t have a video on how to remove objects from bezel or prong settings. Essentially, you merely need to carefully work a steel tool between the object and the setting. If you Google this topic, you might find a video from a different source. 😀
@@OnlineJewelryAcademy Thank you so much!:)
Well that's uncanny, I just came in from workshop, made a piece of jewellery for my friend, tuned into OJR
you must have been watching over my shoulder difference is my friend was born in 1966, not 300 Bc
Glad you enjoyed the video.
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