Great video and a great quick reference for us new folks to the craft! I watched all the way to the end and that is an awesome collection at the end! There are some bad a$$ sets there! That’s the same style of stand holding the spurs as the one that held the bridle and spurs that you and Billy Klapper made I think it was 2017; most beautiful set-up I’ve ever seen. Thanks for sharing and thinking about us Bruce!
That sure is some fine work and the end results show it. I would like to get a pair of them, but, I don’t know if I’d wear them or put them in a nice case and look at ‘em. As always Mr. Bruce, you never fail to entertain and leave me. In awe. You are a true master at many trades. Thank you.
Nice tutorial Bruce. There is a lot of experience under the bridge to control heat when soldering different solder temperatures. I Had to put my metal, leather, and jewelry shop in storage while I move. Hope to be able to "play with fire" again real soon.
Any hints on getting the tip trim on a spur shank to stick good? It’s hard to get the heat to the bottom of that part. Locked up a rowel last night working on one, but I got the silver on. I'm sure I’m not doing it right. Using that liquid flux
I have trouble with soft soldering the silver on the spur shank tip too. I know what you are talking about. Just make sure you have just enough soft solder on the back of your silver to stick the piece onto the shank tip. It does take practice to get it done. You can float your silver piece on a piece of practice steel and slide it around then remove it and then solder it to the shank tip and it should work fine. Good luck and keep doing it!
Always a pleasure to watch your uploads mate ...
Thank You!
It's good to see you again....I don't do metal work but I like watching your videos....thanks Bruce.
I appreciate that! Thanks
Great job and video. I love learning from Old School. They've been there and done that!
Thanks for watching!
@@cheaneysaddles yes sir. My pleasure.
Excelente consejo saludos👍👍👍
Thank You!
A master in all areas. You the man. Good music to solder by. Blessings on ya boy.
Much appreciated!
Great video and a great quick reference for us new folks to the craft!
I watched all the way to the end and that is an awesome collection at the end! There are some bad a$$ sets there!
That’s the same style of stand holding the spurs as the one that held the bridle and spurs that you and Billy Klapper made I think it was 2017; most beautiful set-up I’ve ever seen. Thanks for sharing and thinking about us Bruce!
Thank you very much!
Beautiful workmanship Bruce
Thank you kindly
That sure is some fine work and the end results show it. I would like to get a pair of them, but, I don’t know if I’d wear them or put them in a nice case and look at ‘em. As always Mr. Bruce, you never fail to entertain and leave me. In awe. You are a true master at many trades. Thank you.
That really means a lot to me thanks for your kind words.
Beautiful work, thank you for sharing with us!
Thank you very much!
Nice tutorial Bruce. There is a lot of experience under the bridge to control heat when soldering different solder temperatures. I Had to put my metal, leather, and jewelry shop in storage while I move. Hope to be able to "play with fire" again real soon.
Good to hear from you! Good luck with all you do.
Any hints on getting the tip trim on a spur shank to stick good? It’s hard to get the heat to the bottom of that part. Locked up a rowel last night working on one, but I got the silver on. I'm sure I’m not doing it right. Using that liquid flux
I have trouble with soft soldering the silver on the spur shank tip too. I know what you are talking about.
Just make sure you have just enough soft solder on the back of your silver to stick the piece onto the shank tip. It does take practice to get it done.
You can float your silver piece on a piece of practice steel and slide it around then remove it and then solder it to the shank tip and it should work fine. Good luck and keep doing it!
When you're using gas for doing stuff like this do you need to wear a mask like with welding to protect your eyes?
3M mask or even a N95 is good as well as welding goggles for sensitive eyes.