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Hi, Thank you for watching.🙂

Thank you 🙂

Thank you Susan. I hope you enjoy making it. :-)

Glad you enjoyed it!

Thank you

thank you

Hi Kathryn. Thank you No, I did not make the adjustable ring base in this video. It is a manufactured, soldered metal based, which I stock in the shop, to be embellished with beads. However it is possible to make a ring base using 1mm (or thicker) copper plated wire, without the need for soldering, that can then be used in a similar way this one. If you are interesting in me creating a video on this in the future, then please do comment to let me know.

Thank you

You're welcome.

Thank you. I'm glad that you found it helpful.

You're welcome.

You are welcome. Glad it was helpful.

Thank you

Thank you for your motivational comment

Thank you

Thank you

Thanks 🤗

Thank you

Thank you

Thank you for your comment and feedback. I am currently working on some new videos, some of which are using elastic, which will be added to the channel soon.

Thank you

Thank you Ed

Hi Ashling, the wire I have used is in this project is '0.45mm tigertail wire'. The clasp is a 'magnetic clasp'. I am unsure of the name of this particular shape, as it was supplied by the customer of the necklace I was repairing/restringing. But you can get screw in clasps that have a similar barrel shape. I avoid magnetic clasps as a rule personally, unless I apply a safety chain, as it's quite easy to loose jewellery if the magnetic are knocked or caught and come apart. (But this is my personal preference only, as some people love them.)

As long as you make the loops, you can attach whatever you want--with jump rings,even.

+Clara Knott That's the great thing about free TH-cam videos, you can pause, fast forward and rewind at any point, so that you can get what you need from it. My intention was to create one demo video, that people of varied abilities and experience can get something from. I hope that the beginning and end that you watched helped in some way. Thank you for taking the time to watch it.

+Kate Cherfi Yes, this video is a little blurry. The footage was filmed in my shop as I was repairing the customers necklace, so it was taken on my small video recorder. I will aim to upload a clearer video of this method soon. Thank you for your feedback. I do hope that you were able to get something from the video, despite the blurry footage. :-)

+Cynthia Castillo Hi Cynthia, Apologies for the late response. The beads that I use at the end to seal the necklace and lock the beads in place are called 'crimp beads'. You can get them in a variety of colours and sizes. The once I tend to you are silver in colour and 2mm, as at this size they are big enough to handle easily, but are not too bulky to stand out from the jewellery. This particular clasp (fastener) was a magnetic clasp, as requested by the customer, but I generally use 'lobster clasps', due to them being secure, not too difficult to use by the wearer and low in price. Happy beading. :-)

+Harini Sivakumar Thank you....that is a lovely comment, I am glad it was helpful to you.

+Elza Regan I too find it distracting when the person doing demo talks a little too much. I am not the best multi-tasker. Thank you for your feedback, I'm so glad that you found it helpful.

You are welcome