In a past life a Viking smiðr, I used to make these on site for all the worthy warriors who had 3 chickens in payment. But only if I remembered to pack my trusty battle vice and draw pliers.
Most of the work, was pretty much exactly what I expected, though it was annealed more times than expected. I would say the only "sloppy" part, was the soldering part ... surely, they could have used a holding device to keep the ends aligned better.
altın veya diğer metaller yapılan kaynak işleminde oynatılmadan kaynatılması gerekir düşük ısıda eriyen yüzde 60 gümüş veya yüzde 40 gümüş kaynağı içine işler bu buzdolapçıların daha çok kullaandığı kaynakdır sadece buzdolabı değil tabii içine işlemsi gerekn tüm fazla yük olmayan kaynaklarda kullanılabilir bu atölye sanırım sadece bu işleri yapmak için bir kuruluşa benziyor gene de ellerine sağlık güzel çalışmaydı.sonuna kadar izledim.
Must have been an amature joiner. Sub par employee. I've seen jewelry 600 years old with better joins than this incredible lousy attempt. Put that in a high-end jewelry store, and NO ONE will buy it. Let alone a spot in the display.
One problem I see ,I can see the joint where the Bracelet was soldered at the end of the video ,maybe it is not finished yet? I would never allow that on a bracelet of this quality. The Bracelet is fabulous and they make all of that difficult work look easy lol great video. Thanks
Of this quality? What quality ? It’s literally just wires, twisted together. The fact that you can see the joint, should already tell you it’s not quality. It’s just quantity.
Totally agree, all that work to be let down by an ugly solder joint doesn't make sense! Hopefully It was cleaned up before going on sale, or I'd be VERY unhappy. Otherwise Impressive.
@@truthhunterhawk3932 Twisting wire does not make a piece Viking. The original pieces that I know of which were made using twisted wire used double tapered thick twisted wire that was inlayed with much thinner twisted wire.
Now, look at reality- for the original craftsmen who made the bracelets- every tool was handmade, including the saw blades, files, drawing dies, there were no torches, fires made from charcoal and wood, the ore was dug and refined entirely by hand. So, while the labor in the video looks great, the labor on the originals was greater by far. No electric drill for twisting, everything done by hand, the simpler processes by less skilled apprentices. No standardized rulers for measuring. So, this is amazing and interesting, but the work on the originals is more amazing.
These always remind me of my first chemistry class in college. The three properties that make an object a metal....malleability, ductility, conductivity. After getting called on in 250-person lecture hall and not knowing, I'll never forget it as long as I live.
Viking jewelry was mostly made of silver or bronze, with gold jewelry often reserved for the elite. Vikings liked silver more than gold because silver was what the stars were made of. Gold they only used to trade with it was just money to them :P
@@oghuzkhan5117 Possibly because the Vikings also belived that Asgard the home of the Norse Gods was situated in the Eurasian steppe just beyond Miklagard. The Old Norse name for Istanbul was Miklagarðr (from mikill 'big' and garðr 'wall' or 'stronghold') as seen in the Icelandic sagas. And no other nation has so many acient Islamic silver coins in their Museums as the Nordic countries has. So it is a very strong possibillity.
Челябинск, бери на заметку. На заводе имени Ленина, вместо изготовления троса, линию по изготовлению браслетов тру викингов +50 strength и ресист от поражения лезвием барбершопера
Ellerinize sağlık. Herşeyden önce mesleğinizin tüm inceliklerini açık açık videoya kaydetmeniz meraklılar için de esin kaynağı olmuştur mutlaka. Bu arada çok eski dostlarım "SELTAŞ" Haddecilik ve varislerini de hayırla yad ediyorum. Tebrikler...
I'm amazed at the consideration for life and limb. Who knew Crocs were suitable footwear for a machine shop. Also, not loving the wearing of lose leather gloves around some of those machines. First hand experience has taught me that those gloves can present more risk than they reduce.
Absolutely Awesome! I would love to spend a day or week in that shop..watching..learning..helping..So many cool old school machines and techniques and hands on...No computers, just men and their tools making cool and real stuff with their hands and minds.
i`d be more worried about you gloves and getting caught up in the rollers(which by the look of them are new and normally unused) than a cut injury from not wearing them - excellent work though👍
Not really all that long lol. This was not a complicated job. The people commenting really must never have seen a modern jewelry making a complicated and or intricate piece of jewelry.
I’m pretty sure Vikings did not had access to that much technology… so I doubt they made those bracelets the same way this video show… But I can still appreciate any craftsmanship
Wow, watching that video taught me a groundbreaking new workplace safety strategy: wear flip-flops and handle red-hot materials! I'm sure the ancient Vikings would've appreciated this cutting-edge technique. Who needs safety measures when you can risk it all for a fashionable bracelet? 😉 #HealthAndSafetyGoals
Explain to me how a Viking Health and Safety Officer survives for more than 10 seconds after raising his finger and uttering the words "Well, ackshually...."
You stayed in your mothers basement for far too long kid,you are detached from reality too much. go touch grass instead of going arround "ackshually" in your entitlement bullsh*t.
I made the same bracelet once at a community adult school using basic tools like manual hand drill. The school provided soldering & electric cleaning equipment. But, other than soldering parts, you can do most of other things without fancy equipment.
I have made a variation of this bracelet in 28 gauge copper wire, since watching this video . I even fabricated some "tools" to assist in its construction. It was incredibly easy! I have a post secondary education in jewellery design and fabrication.
The only Viking metal work I've done was the wire weaving form. I thought that was going to be the thing they did here. I had forgotten that there were more than one form of my ancestors' way of making jewelry.
La fundición de los metales era una de las técnicas más comunes usadas por los vikingos para producir sus joyas y armas. Este proceso implica derretir el metal y verterlo en un molde de hierro y carbono para crear acero, un material comúnmente utilizado para la creación de armas.
Here's my burning question... the video caption keeps saying "soften the gold" and "polish the gold" but this metal is clearly not high karat gold. Is this copper or brass? Or is it a low karat alloy? We know gold does not oxidize like this metal is oxidizing during the various heat treatments, but it does polish up to a very brilliant golden shine, and it is quite beautiful when finished. So is this 8k gold? 10k? Or is it more like brass?
Трудно назвать это производство особо современным. Уровень механизации тут почти нулевой, все этапы руками делаются. Викинги делали всё примерно также , разве только помедленнее из-за отсутствия дрелей и горелок.
В музеях хранятся скифские золотые украшения сделанные явно с применением разных технологий в частности литья. А также обработка драгоценных камней была на высоком уровне. Что начинаешь верить, что история полностью враньё.
Помнится мы похожие браслеты делали ещё в школе, из самой обычной медной проволки. Получалось достаточно неплохо, не стыдно было девушке подарить. Правда мы тогда ещё не знали, что подобные изделия когда-то викинги носили.)
единственное где накосячили мастера это в месте стыка наложили слишком много припоя из-за чего он растекся по поверхности скрученной проволоки и под прямыми лучами света очень сильно видно огромную лужу золотого припоя, а так работа очень хорошая (я училась в колледже на ювелира, мы такие же браслетики делали в свободное время от практики, только без ультразвуковой ванночки и без очистки горячим паром, самое злосчастное было филигрань (скань) собирать и спаивать скрученные отрезки проволоки в единую композицию)
So als Vorschlag fürs nächste Video. Ich habe noch nie diese legendären Kriegsarmbänder gesehen. Hab einfach aus Neugierde aufs Video geklickt. Aber es wäre cool gewesen, wenn ihr mal so eines dieser Armbänder Vergleichsweise am Anfang des Videos gezeigt hättet und dann quasi Eure Variante. Einfach um dem Zuschauer vorneweg zu zeigen was sie am Ende erwartet. Jetzt hab ich statt das Video zu sehen einfach zur Stelle hingezappt.
Такую хрень мы в 60-х на уроке труда делали вручную, а были бы станки еще не то бы слепили, металла было разного море, вплоть до серебра, и ванн ультразвуковых не было, латунь или медяху сували в раствор азотки и они блестели как у кота бубенцы, а тут трое целый день маются!
Amazing work but the combination of the use of the machine at 1:03, no safety guard, and the loose gloves would make an OSHA inspector run screaming from the building.
My thought too... especially at the very end of the process when he reached over and around the top roller with that loose sweater on! 😱 The Vikings and metalworkings fan in me enjoyed watching this, the work safety expert part of me was almost having seizures! Alas, I guess true Vikings don't need safety shoes, shower slides will do! 🤕
I've educated a few overzealous inspectors. When you put a guard on, especially in my work,(Knife Making), the piece will follow the guard around and shoot out right at you like a bullet. A guard on a buffer is the most dangerous thing you have have! A true high speed buffer (not like these small toys) is the most dangerou machine in the shop. Even more so that the Milling machines! KnifeMaker
A quienes critican el uso de tecnología moderna, en Artesanía antigua, pienso que es EN HINOR a los artesanos antiguos, a los pueblos herederos máxime si no son de realizados por gente extranjera
I watched this to see what goes into making this bracelet, knowing I would not be able to do it myself. I was beautiful and wowed me. Thank you for sharing it. I do have a new found respect for your art and tallent.
3:41 that you don't know how to use the continuous drawing machine . Dislike Viking bracelets were not round laminated gold, it is laminated square or semi triambular, this would already be Visigothic gatekeepers to the Vikings, rather than lacking the mother-of-pearl rune and the leather clasp
Your fingers are too big to get sucked into the rollers, except with gloves, I'd be afraid too. I would be afraid the glove finge tip could get pinched in there and pull your finger in.
Remember the old wringer washing machines...a wonderful innovation. Women exhausted from endless nappy washing and drying sometimes got their fingers caught. Agony standing there all day trapped until man comes home. Same thing with rolling wire thinner. Learn to accept hands can be washed. Skin tight gloves better..but not by much. Remain aware at all times. Solder guy...no idea . Must realise over heat hits otherside..heat directly over the top. Too much sitting on your arse...stand up...stay away from fumes. I agree that the join is poorly done...but it's part of the Muslim faith. Only Allah is perfect. The join must be seen as any jewellery cannot be as perfect as Allah. Same with Turkey carpets of Muslim makers...a real original has to show the imperfections. If that bracelet was perfect...might have been cast. Speaking as firstly a Toolmaker and Mould maker, amateur sculptor, Jeweller and Fabricator. Imperfection is the real sign of perfection.
😍👍Надо обработать место пайки, подрезать бормашинкой ,в глаза бросается
5 หลายเดือนก่อน
Çekimin ve bilekliğin yapıldığı yer Türkiye. İsveç'te o kadar Viking mağazası ve müzesi gezdim, bu tarz bir bilezik görmedim. Tasarımı Türkiye'de yapılan bir bileziği Viking bileziği diye anlatıyorsunuz galiba.
It's oxidation of the non-precious metals that makes it black. When dipping it into certain acid, the oxidation is "eaten" away, leaving a surface of pure gold (not very thick, but still).
I am amazed at the number of electrical machines that the Vikings had, perhaps with the help of aliens?
🤣😂
🤣🤣🤣
In a past life a Viking smiðr, I used to make these on site for all the worthy warriors who had 3 chickens in payment. But only if I remembered to pack my trusty battle vice and draw pliers.
Full fuc... high tech, and no explanation, how the ancient people managed this. This vid is a click bait for ful fu..... basterds. minus 15 *
this just gave me flashbacks of kung fury
Most of the work, was pretty much exactly what I expected, though it was annealed more times than expected.
I would say the only "sloppy" part, was the soldering part ... surely, they could have used a holding device to keep the ends aligned better.
They were held in place by the springiness of the gold. Then he accidentally heated the far side of the bracelet to red and it softened.
I agree I would not buy it if I could see the Bush league joint
altın veya diğer metaller yapılan kaynak işleminde oynatılmadan kaynatılması gerekir düşük ısıda eriyen yüzde 60 gümüş veya yüzde 40 gümüş kaynağı içine işler bu buzdolapçıların daha çok kullaandığı kaynakdır sadece buzdolabı değil tabii içine işlemsi gerekn tüm fazla yük olmayan kaynaklarda kullanılabilir bu atölye sanırım sadece bu işleri yapmak için bir kuruluşa benziyor gene de ellerine sağlık güzel çalışmaydı.sonuna kadar izledim.
Yup. A visible joint makes it a fail on an otherwise beautiful piece.
Must have been an amature joiner. Sub par employee. I've seen jewelry 600 years old with better joins than this incredible lousy attempt. Put that in a high-end jewelry store, and NO ONE will buy it. Let alone a spot in the display.
I am amazed by the technological level of the tools of the Viking craftsmen at the time ^_^
Lol 😂.
lol you can do this all by hand
Oh yes, they make beautiful torques, but shit in their huts and sleep with their animals...highly skilled and evolved...😂
And they have a shed load of gold.
I wonder where the vikings hid all their electric forming tools and steel reducing dies? Clever people!
One problem I see ,I can see the joint where the Bracelet was soldered at the end of the video ,maybe it is not finished yet? I would never allow that on a bracelet of this quality. The Bracelet is fabulous and they make all of that difficult work look easy lol great video. Thanks
Agree… the join is pretty rough
Of this quality? What quality ? It’s literally just wires, twisted together. The fact that you can see the joint, should already tell you it’s not quality. It’s just quantity.
Use engraving tools to clean up the solder at the joint to make it perfectly endless. Good work except for the final weld
Agreed.
Totally agree, all that work to be let down by an ugly solder joint doesn't make sense!
Hopefully It was cleaned up before going on sale, or I'd be VERY unhappy. Otherwise Impressive.
Nice work, especially the soldering job which can be quite tricky on twisted wires. Alas, this is not a piece of Viking jewelry.
I can see why but also *why* *_not?_* . But it looks like viking style though ....
@@truthhunterhawk3932 Twisting wire does not make a piece Viking. The original pieces that I know of which were made using twisted wire used double tapered thick twisted wire that was inlayed with much thinner twisted wire.
@torstenneuer1560 So it would be far more accurate if they said, "Viking-inspired".
Now, look at reality- for the original craftsmen who made the bracelets- every tool was handmade, including the saw blades, files, drawing dies, there were no torches, fires made from charcoal and wood, the ore was dug and refined entirely by hand. So, while the labor in the video looks great, the labor on the originals was greater by far. No electric drill for twisting, everything done by hand, the simpler processes by less skilled apprentices. No standardized rulers for measuring. So, this is amazing and interesting, but the work on the originals is more amazing.
an original viking machine. never saw this on the series!
Never saw the warriors either, so a total gyp.
@@FassEddie Actually they bought these rings in a shop or got them from a looting spree.
You saw the pulling dies.
Es increíble la cantidad de herramientas que poseían los vikingos!!!😜 Excelente trabajo.
jajajajajaja, hasta ultrasonido
😂
the solder spot isn't top notch. but the rest of the process, very nice! pause at 21:52
These always remind me of my first chemistry class in college. The three properties that make an object a metal....malleability, ductility, conductivity. After getting called on in 250-person lecture hall and not knowing, I'll never forget it as long as I live.
Don't worry my man, nobody else remembers that at all, including whoever was giving the lecture. It's gonna be ok, stop punishing yourself.
@@incredulousd9408 Enh. More the "burned hand teaches best" phenomenon.
I do, and it has been 65 years.
Very interesting. Makes one realise just how the Vikings made their bracelets without the help of electric machinery. Thank you
Nothing Viking about this bracelet
çok güzel işçilikleriniz var lakin bu ürünü başarısız kılan tek kusur birleşme noktası çok bariz ve affınızla amatörce oldu. başarılar dilerim.
çünkü o birleşme noktasından kırılıp işlem yapılacak daha, süslemesi var :)
Would have been nice to mentiion the material before the 5 minute mark. Also would be nice to know what karat gold it is, and what it's alloyed with.
Pretty sure that isn't gold.
I'm pretty sure that's brass. Now you know why the gold bracelets at the bazaar seem so cheap
@@flybatramirez350 @5:28 it says that it's gold
@@RyanEglitis gold does not patina, when heatet. Its brass. Or very low carat
Viking jewelry was mostly made of silver or bronze, with gold jewelry often reserved for the elite.
Vikings liked silver more than gold because silver was what the stars were made of.
Gold they only used to trade with it was just money to them :P
Odin the viking God was an real person. A Turkic Shaman from the land of fire (Caucassus)
@@oghuzkhan5117 Possibly because the Vikings also belived that Asgard the home of the Norse Gods was situated in the Eurasian steppe just beyond Miklagard.
The Old Norse name for Istanbul was Miklagarðr (from mikill 'big' and garðr 'wall' or 'stronghold') as seen in the Icelandic sagas.
And no other nation has so many acient Islamic silver coins in their Museums as the Nordic countries has.
So it is a very strong possibillity.
Этот браслет не стоит потраченных на него усилий
Оуф. Гореть!
Челябинск, бери на заметку. На заводе имени Ленина, вместо изготовления троса, линию по изготовлению браслетов тру викингов +50 strength и ресист от поражения лезвием барбершопера
Nie zesraj się 😂
Ellerinize sağlık. Herşeyden önce mesleğinizin tüm inceliklerini açık açık videoya kaydetmeniz meraklılar için de esin kaynağı olmuştur mutlaka. Bu arada çok eski dostlarım "SELTAŞ" Haddecilik ve varislerini de hayırla yad ediyorum. Tebrikler...
I'm amazed at the consideration for life and limb. Who knew Crocs were suitable footwear for a machine shop. Also, not loving the wearing of lose leather gloves around some of those machines. First hand experience has taught me that those gloves can present more risk than they reduce.
Absolutely Awesome! I would love to spend a day or week in that shop..watching..learning..helping..So many cool old school machines and techniques and hands on...No computers, just men and their tools making cool and real stuff with their hands and minds.
Same ! :-)
That's a lot of work!! How much does one of those bracelets sell for?
*Relatively simple construction... But the work involved and the final result is incredible!*
*Thank you for the video!*
*Its really beautiful isn't it? A work of art*
Simple 20 Guage copper wire at my local Home Depot is $23.00/lb
it is not copper, it is probably 14K Au.....@@tday891
Love it! But that solder line is driving me nuts lol
Yes, and the big smear of solder still visible on the finished product. Not good.
Мы в детстве таких браслетов делали по 20 в день.
Легенда гласит,чем темнее проволока,тем круче плетение
😅
Тоже скань вовсю из проводов тянули ). Гальваникой только настолько не увлекались, а так - стандартная детская плетёнка была.
i`d be more worried about you gloves and getting caught up in the rollers(which by the look of them are new and normally unused) than a cut injury from not wearing them - excellent work though👍
Куда же викинги спрятали все эти волочильные станки. И где книги которые они написали по волочению и отжигу проволоки??????
Мы в детстве такие делали , и не знали , что это браслет ВИГИНГОВ ! По нашему - это просто ТОРОС (для подьёма груза , но короткий ) 😂😂😂😂😂😂
That's a lot of work I can imagine how long it would take without the modern tools and equipment thanks for sharing well done job
Not really all that long lol. This was not a complicated job. The people commenting really must never have seen a modern jewelry making a complicated and or intricate piece of jewelry.
I’m pretty sure Vikings did not had access to that much technology… so I doubt they made those bracelets the same way this video show…
But I can still appreciate any craftsmanship
I'm stunned that Viking warriors had all that fancy machinery and that they didn't just buy the correct size wire to start with.
I have a question. Why do you have to anneal a bracelet after you polish it with a copper brush? Instead of polishing directly with a cloth wheel？
So much handmade and special equipment. How much should a bracelet like this cost?
quite the process, but medieval Norse (Vikings) certainly did not have this sophisticated equipment. How did THEY do it?
Looks like the process of doing wires/coils for vaping. Amazing.
Хорошее видео.но это от викингов далеко,хорошая сказка Успехов и туристов побольше
Did ancient vikings have hydraulic presses and electric tools?
Ahhh, yes, the process by which the Vikings used power tools and liquefied petroleum gas.
The Vikings also had a ancient warrior pizza recipe ⚔🍕
@@pushman69 With pineapple, I might add :)
Wow, watching that video taught me a groundbreaking new workplace safety strategy: wear flip-flops and handle red-hot materials! I'm sure the ancient Vikings would've appreciated this cutting-edge technique. Who needs safety measures when you can risk it all for a fashionable bracelet? 😉 #HealthAndSafetyGoals
Explain to me how a Viking Health and Safety Officer survives for more than 10 seconds after raising his finger and uttering the words "Well, ackshually...."
You stayed in your mothers basement for far too long kid,you are detached from reality too much. go touch grass instead of going arround "ackshually" in your entitlement bullsh*t.
As a dentist of 53 years experience, I have done a lot of gold work with lost wax casting and it was fascinating to watch this. Thanks
Where are you guys located and do you see your products?
I liked the video, And now I would love to see how the Vikings did it.
Thank you, I'm certain that most people have no idea the amount of work that is required to produce such a beautiful bracelet.
Most people don’t realize just how much of this was barely jewelers making lol.
especially Vikings.
I made the same bracelet once at a community adult school using basic tools like manual hand drill. The school provided soldering & electric cleaning equipment. But, other than soldering parts, you can do most of other things without fancy equipment.
nice filming and showing parts !!! no camera shaking !😍🥰
what metal is this made of?
I have made a variation of this bracelet in 28 gauge copper wire, since watching this video
. I even fabricated some "tools" to assist in its construction. It was incredibly easy! I have a post secondary education in jewellery design and fabrication.
I can buy the final guage copper wire at my local Home Depot, twist it and braid it, hammer it, connect it, dip it in acid. Not complicated.
The only Viking metal work I've done was the wire weaving form. I thought that was going to be the thing they did here. I had forgotten that there were more than one form of my ancestors' way of making jewelry.
La fundición de los metales era una de las técnicas más comunes usadas por los vikingos para producir sus joyas y armas. Este proceso implica derretir el metal y verterlo en un molde de hierro y carbono para crear acero, un material comúnmente utilizado para la creación de armas.
Сколько же станков и приспособлений было у викингов воинов чтоб делать себе легендарные браслеты.
так эти станки ещё от викингов остались
@@belyn45 Я так и подумал.
Ничего особенного, могу такой же из медной проволоки сделать.
Gorgeous, quite a process. People don’t realize what goes into a bracelet like this. Enjoyed video. Thank you.
There is no need to say about all people that they do not know this. Those with whom you communicate probably don’t know....😊😊😊
I am given you 8 of 10 But I would have given you 10 of 10 if you have cleaned and finished the soldering area, just for the video. Thank you
For those who enjoy all things jewelry, I hope my channel can provide you with some useful content!
Here's my burning question... the video caption keeps saying "soften the gold" and "polish the gold" but this metal is clearly not high karat gold. Is this copper or brass? Or is it a low karat alloy? We know gold does not oxidize like this metal is oxidizing during the various heat treatments, but it does polish up to a very brilliant golden shine, and it is quite beautiful when finished. So is this 8k gold? 10k? Or is it more like brass?
it's bronze.
Ну вы молодцы,ребята!!!!!классно 👍
Damn, the Vikings were better equipped than I thought.
I love being lied to. It was a great story and you told it so well.
I like that :)
How it has got that gold color?? Is it brass? Or they made coating?
Ek yerine klips konulsa daha güzel olabilirdi. Çok emek verildi ancak ek işi bozdu. Daha iyilerini yapacağına eminim. Eline sağlık.
Could this be done in silver?
Yes
very cool but I was very nervous watching your gloved hand in front of the rollers... that would leave a mark man...
Если современными орудиями труда создание такого браслеты вызывает столько трудностей, то как его делали древние викинги с помощью молотка и зубила?!
Трудно назвать это производство особо современным. Уровень механизации тут почти нулевой, все этапы руками делаются. Викинги делали всё примерно также , разве только помедленнее из-за отсутствия дрелей и горелок.
скорее всего тупо на алике заказывали :)
В музеях хранятся скифские золотые украшения сделанные явно с применением разных технологий в частности литья. А также обработка драгоценных камней была на высоком уровне. Что начинаешь верить, что история полностью враньё.
Помнится мы похожие браслеты делали ещё в школе, из самой обычной медной проволки. Получалось достаточно неплохо, не стыдно было девушке подарить. Правда мы тогда ещё не знали, что подобные изделия когда-то викинги носили.)
единственное где накосячили мастера это в месте стыка наложили слишком много припоя из-за чего он растекся по поверхности скрученной проволоки и под прямыми лучами света очень сильно видно огромную лужу золотого припоя, а так работа очень хорошая (я училась в колледже на ювелира, мы такие же браслетики делали в свободное время от практики, только без ультразвуковой ванночки и без очистки горячим паром, самое злосчастное было филигрань (скань) собирать и спаивать скрученные отрезки проволоки в единую композицию)
What acid you use for softening and whitening??
So how did you fix that sloppy solder joint?
What if your gloves get stuck in the machine? Their is flattering the wires. Don't use gloves in the machine. Anyway, good work😊
Siempre digo lo mismo... Felicita a todos los trabajadores sois un equipo fantástico. Muchas FELICIDADES a todos. Saludos desde Barcelona España.
針金を5:52フックを付けたインパクトドライバでねじり上げる。参考になりました。ありがとうございます！
This is a Viking style decoration. In fact, the Vikings produced everything more simply.
So als Vorschlag fürs nächste Video. Ich habe noch nie diese legendären Kriegsarmbänder gesehen. Hab einfach aus Neugierde aufs Video geklickt. Aber es wäre cool gewesen, wenn ihr mal so eines dieser Armbänder Vergleichsweise am Anfang des Videos gezeigt hättet und dann quasi Eure Variante. Einfach um dem Zuschauer vorneweg zu zeigen was sie am Ende erwartet. Jetzt hab ich statt das Video zu sehen einfach zur Stelle hingezappt.
So how did the vikings make that cool looking jewelry, modern day tools and equipment, who'd have thunk it.
Такую хрень мы в 60-х на уроке труда делали вручную, а были бы станки еще не то бы слепили, металла было разного море, вплоть до серебра, и ванн ультразвуковых не было, латунь или медяху сували в раствор азотки и они блестели как у кота бубенцы, а тут трое целый день маются!
Amazing work but the combination of the use of the machine at 1:03, no safety guard, and the loose gloves would make an OSHA inspector run screaming from the building.
My thought too... especially at the very end of the process when he reached over and around the top roller with that loose sweater on! 😱 The Vikings and metalworkings fan in me enjoyed watching this, the work safety expert part of me was almost having seizures! Alas, I guess true Vikings don't need safety shoes, shower slides will do! 🤕
@@christophjannek5398Ya man, If that 40 gram ring falls may crash their feet. Very very dangerous.
I've educated a few overzealous inspectors. When you put a guard on, especially in my work,(Knife Making), the piece will follow the guard around and shoot out right at you like a bullet. A guard on a buffer is the most dangerous thing you have have! A true high speed buffer (not like these small toys) is the most dangerou machine in the shop. Even more so that the Milling machines!
KnifeMaker
A quienes critican el uso de tecnología moderna, en Artesanía antigua, pienso que es EN HINOR a los artesanos antiguos, a los pueblos herederos máxime si no son de realizados por gente extranjera
Ancient ceots who were once masters of metalworking were making these almost a millennia before the vikings, and you don't see a joint on theirs.
I watched this to see what goes into making this bracelet, knowing I would not be able to do it myself. I was beautiful and wowed me. Thank you for sharing it. I do have a new found respect for your art and tallent.
Try copper wire, yes you can do it yourself its very easy
Думаю, во времена викингов работа была гораздо более трудоемкой, все вручную.
This is how you make gold. Out of bronze.
Pure alchemy.
Agreed This is NOT gold!! All those cut off pieces and absolutely no security???
20 Guage copper wire, can get it at my local Home Depot for $23.00 for .5 lbs spool.
@@jasondroyd9373 If this was gold they wouldn't just file away on it either without making sure to carefully catch all of the shavings.
Beautiful craftsmanship.
1:08 take off your gloves, before it takes off your hand.
10:30 put on gloves, put on working shoes.
3:41 that you don't know how to use the continuous drawing machine .
Dislike Viking bracelets were not round laminated gold, it is laminated square or semi triambular, this would already be Visigothic gatekeepers to the Vikings, rather than lacking the mother-of-pearl rune and the leather clasp
Nice Work indeed . I could NOT find the "link " or address where I can buy this item and for what price ......
Any Idea ? Thanks 😕
Шикарно👍🏻. Трудоёмко. Но в единственном экземпляре. Супер👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
If it was a warrior bracelet they must have had small hands and l don’t think Vikings had such sophisticated tools? Very nice bracelet anyway.
What metal is used to make the bracelet?
To me it looked like copper and then they plated it with gold.
옛 방이킹의 전설적인 전사팔찌를 이렇게 만드는 줄은 꿈에도 몰랐다. 현대에 있어 이러한 팔찌를 만드는 시도를 한다는 것이 정말이지 놀랍다. 굉장히 재미있는 팔찌이고 크기에 비해서 많은 공정과 노력이 필요로 하는 팔찌인거 같다.
Are you sure the vikings would have built so accurately, except after the invasion of Rome by Roman craftsmen
I wonder how the vikings did it? with no rollers and no drawing dies. ?? would love to see the tooling they used.
Это такой же браслет викингов, как я балерина.
Всё, что было у викингов, они отжимали у соседей.
Викинги были завоеватели, а у соседей было золото.
2:00 А чё за проблема была сразу проволоку взять? Или это особый способ сделать себе жизнь сложнее?
Exquisite,incredible workmanship.
Que hermosa Pulcera yo quiero una lo felicito señor muy bonito su trabajo soy luz elena franco y le escribo desde Colombia
I would be really scared to have my hands so close of these rolls 😶
Your fingers are too big to get sucked into the rollers, except with gloves, I'd be afraid too. I would be afraid the glove finge tip could get pinched in there and pull your finger in.
Remember the old wringer washing machines...a wonderful innovation. Women exhausted from endless nappy washing and drying sometimes got their fingers caught. Agony standing there all day trapped until man comes home. Same thing with rolling wire thinner. Learn to accept hands can be washed. Skin tight gloves better..but not by much. Remain aware at all times. Solder guy...no idea . Must realise over heat hits otherside..heat directly over the top. Too much sitting on your arse...stand up...stay away from fumes.
I agree that the join is poorly done...but it's part of the Muslim faith. Only Allah is perfect. The join must be seen as any jewellery cannot be as perfect as Allah. Same with Turkey carpets of Muslim makers...a real original has to show the imperfections. If that bracelet was perfect...might have been cast.
Speaking as firstly a Toolmaker and Mould maker, amateur sculptor, Jeweller and Fabricator.
Imperfection is the real sign of perfection.
Beautiful, true craftsmen
Super erklärt, hat mir echt geholfen.
Ils étaient vachement bien équiper les vikings 😮
Videonuz için teşekkür ederim, bunu izlemek harikaydı.
That's one heck of a lot of time and labor - how much can you realistically ask for one of these??
Nice work - job. Is it even possible to buy this bracelet?
😍👍Надо обработать место пайки, подрезать бормашинкой ,в глаза бросается
Çekimin ve bilekliğin yapıldığı yer Türkiye. İsveç'te o kadar Viking mağazası ve müzesi gezdim, bu tarz bir bilezik görmedim. Tasarımı Türkiye'de yapılan bir bileziği Viking bileziği diye anlatıyorsunuz galiba.
the sling you form with the wire isnt dangerous, isnt it?
The process by which the black wire turns into a golden bracelet is amazing.👍👍👍
это медь бля камрад
It's oxidation of the non-precious metals that makes it black. When dipping it into certain acid, the oxidation is "eaten" away, leaving a surface of pure gold (not very thick, but still).
Increíble trabajo, hermoso!!!!👏👏👏💖💖💖🇦🇷🇦🇷🇦🇷
very nice work!