A closer look at how our copper bells are made, in this video we're making the dome, we'll make the skirt and assemle the bell in subsequent videos. To see part 2 where we make the skirt and assemble the bell: th-cam.com/video/kgxvLptExTs/w-d-xo.html If you would like to see other bells and rings that I make, please visit my etsy site. coinringsbykev.etsy.com The listing for these bells: American Flag top, customized patriotic skirt coinringsbykev.etsy.com/listing/1735303340 War veteran series, Vietnam, Gulf, Afghanistan coinringsbykev.etsy.com/listing/1812529852 2nd Amendment series coinringsbykev.etsy.com/listing/1812757654 2nd Amendment series, listing 2 coinringsbykev.etsy.com/listing/1812783380 Dragon/Chinese Calendar, Aztec Calendar coinringsbykev.etsy.com/listing/1826976581 Thank you for watching.
@@TonyLoechte I’m not a metallurgist, but I believe that annealing non-ferrous metals involves quenching as long as the metal is heated to the correct temperature, I usually only use copper or silver coins and it seems to work. It’s my understanding that ferrous metals harden when quenched after heating, when I use coins with higher nickel content I tend to let it air cool more which seems to help.
A closer look at how our copper bells are made, in this video we're making the dome, we'll make the skirt and assemle the bell in subsequent videos.
To see part 2 where we make the skirt and assemble the bell:
th-cam.com/video/kgxvLptExTs/w-d-xo.html
If you would like to see other bells and rings that I make, please visit my etsy site.
coinringsbykev.etsy.com
The listing for these bells:
American Flag top, customized patriotic skirt
coinringsbykev.etsy.com/listing/1735303340
War veteran series, Vietnam, Gulf, Afghanistan
coinringsbykev.etsy.com/listing/1812529852
2nd Amendment series
coinringsbykev.etsy.com/listing/1812757654
2nd Amendment series, listing 2
coinringsbykev.etsy.com/listing/1812783380
Dragon/Chinese Calendar, Aztec Calendar
coinringsbykev.etsy.com/listing/1826976581
Thank you for watching.
Anneal is to allow it to naturally cool when you quench you harden
@@TonyLoechte I’m not a metallurgist, but I believe that annealing non-ferrous metals involves quenching as long as the metal is heated to the correct temperature, I usually only use copper or silver coins and it seems to work. It’s my understanding that ferrous metals harden when quenched after heating, when I use coins with higher nickel content I tend to let it air cool more which seems to help.