Added: 5 years ago
From: jesseintl
Views: 25,895
Sort by time | Sort by thread (beta)

Link to this comment:

Share to:
see all

All Comments (33)

Sign In or Sign Up now to post a comment!
  • Great job Jesse...think your bench is a little too neat...needs a bit more chaos going on... :) love the music with it.

  • now that is skill i recently becam a goldsmith apprentice and broke 3 saw blades on my first day how does he do that !!! i wish i could cut it that quickly

  • very nice video, music goes well with it.

  • fu****g cool beard :D film and music is awesome too! thx! now i know how to make a ring :D

  • love this video and the music is cool!

  • re: "If jewellery supposedly made of any precious metal has no stamp or mark. . ." Some artists simply do not mark their work. Also, there are some highly respected artists that do not mark their work "sterling/925" but do sign it. Amy Quandalacy is one. Her work is simply marked "Amy".

    @Jesse - cool vid & nice job on the piece

  • i started a jewelry course and im terrified of learning the tools of the trade especially using machinary

  • What type of solder is that on the roll? Silver? Great for classroom use-thanks!

  • Hi , good information , but a little bit "on the run" :-)) I like to see more close-ups ( I am using a Sony D8 camera ,with great performances and I love to show the details, even the solder flowing...) Good job , without annoying "bla, bla, bla " ...

    Giacomo

  • great video and great music.

  • nicely made, thanks

  • sorry for bothering again, do you happen to know a reliable method of distinguishing silver plated from solid silver items at first glance, without having to cut the item?

  • if the jewellery is stamped ".925" or just "925" it means that the piece is definitely solid sterling (this means it's 925/1000 parts solid silver). If jewellery supposedly made of any precious metal has no stamp or mark (this goes for silver, gold, platinum) then the source is unreliable and you should def stay away from buying it.

  • Wrong, pieces UNDER a certain weight do not have to be hallmarked or stamped with anything whatsoever so please do not give out advice that could potentially damage small businesses.

  • i agree, little knowledge is a dangerous thing! especially when the person talks as if they are full of knowledge!

  • thank you for showing us how this is done, it's really helepfull for hobbyists.

    by the way, can two sterling silver pieces be joined toghether with just a boric acid protection against firescale but without flux?

  • This is a terrific video. Thanks!

  • While watching this video...I thought "that music is really nice." Then I read it was your music.  Very nice!

  • Where can I get one of those long conical metal ring forms? My socket wrench heads are tired of being used to forge rings.

  • Any jewellery supply store. It's called a mandrel. You can also get them in smaller sizes if you'd like to make your own chains.

  • Great Silversmithing. Please please make more...

  • wow, a real anvil, like those from cartoons...

  • Where did you have your signature punch made, may I ask?

  • Thanks for the knowledge..

  • Excellent video hope you do something in gold.

  • wow~ he is kinda good.. I like this video

  • very nice

  • Thanks for the video. Well done and very helpful!

  • nice one

  • nice video, wish there where more on goldsmithing

Loading...
0 / 00Unsaved Playlist Return to active list
    1. Your queue is empty. Add videos to your queue using this button:
      or sign in to load a different list.
    Loading...Loading...Saving...
    • Clear all videos from this list
    • Learn more