Who would have thought...this was such a relaxing kind of organic demonstration of ring making. I actually loved not hearing any music or verbal instruction. I just simply did not miss those aspects that commonly accompany teaching videos. Thank you for sharing your way of craftsmanship. Wonderful work.
I received my Morgan ring over this weekend. Yes, I was very concerned about the time it took to arrive. However, it was beautifully crafted and worth the wait. Upon watching this video on how it was made, I am impressed at the care of quality that it took to craft it. It fits perfectly and I will wear it with pride.
So right. Guy is straight up hard core skilled. I loved the simplicity of his editing. I get tired of people who want to talk me to death before they get to the good stuff.
In this case, that is completely wrong, as that rule applies to Ferrous metals only. Copper - Which this is - is a non-ferrous metal and quenching doesn't have any impact, only the heating, so quench away! Thanks for watching....
Hey Paul this just popped up on my You tube, did not realize it was 5 years old, but so very cool. You are truly an artist in all you do, and you make it look so easy.
I just read some of the comments saying it needed to be explained. If you don't understand silversmithing and metal work then purchase a book. I understood all the steps, from annealing the coin, dip in pickle, stretch, repeat, stretch. clean the burrs, file, polish. If you are really that interested in making one then take a silversmithing class or purchase a book. Loved this video
WoW..... I would definitely buy that ring from you and wear it proudly. I collect a lot of copper rounds that catch my eye on ebay but just look at them from time to time. now if I had the money to invest in the equipment I know what I could do with them, thank you and god bless you Sgt. B
I just discovered you 6/2022. Thank you for sharing all of your interesting vids. I'm very excited to find person with such diverse interests and skills. So appreciate your unseen efforts behind the scenes to put vids together and share .
Robert, first, welcome! Second, can I ask what video first drew you to the channel (This one?) and what do you like seeing? Anyhow, It's great to have you on board....
@@pauly7218 I believe it Red Rolls restoration, mine as kid looked exactly how yours did before . I mess with o scale trains currently. So ideas come to me to redesign ,repurpose, and experiment using all sorts models and newer tech that is getting less expensive to play with. I'm interested in learning all sorts of things I always wanted to know. Printing is fascinating . I'm very interested in waterside decals from diy on paper with packing tape to newest white tonners printers. 3d printing of 1/48 scale things such as mail sacks , things that jazz up models. I'm in VT. I really liked you airbrush setup. I enjoy scale buildings , I'm getting into mold making as well. I think this was last vid of yours I watched , I said I do love to me this guy! The coin ring setup , I had interest in that for longest time. I wrote , I had to ....were into the same things. Thanks for writing back. When I'm up and around Sunday , I'll put some notes on different vids. Peace Paul. (Harry Hike, former Lionel artist is inspired me to seek more knowledge, follow a creative heart.
Hey Pauly, great vid and nice work but I’d like to hear what your thinking and what you have to say. I’m sure you have some good tips working with copper coin. Thanks.
Amo este tipo de trabalho da a impressão de uma coisa selvagem bem primitivo apesar dos equipamentos de fabricação e uma coisa bem profissional e clássica parece coisa de cinema pessoal este e meu sonho de consumo.Parabéns Pauly vc é um verdadeiro artista.
Thanks Pauly. My grandfather made a ring from a French Franc while killing time in the trenches of World War I. He said that he and his buddies would beat the coins with their spoons till the edges rolled over and you could read the inscription on the inside of the ring. The outside was smooth.
Really interesting work. Never seen that done before, but heard about it. Is it me, or is the ring still slightly conical and not quite cylindrical? Maybe it's an optical illusion, since one side seems thicker and the other side seems thinner. I assume this is how all coin rings come out? Again, not trolling, just asking out of ignorance of the process. Also, does the size of the hole you initially cut ultimately determine the size of the ring in the end? I know you were fine-tuning the size with that press, but it doesn't look like you could have down-sized it from there. Finally, if you don't mind me asking, what do you think it would cost to duplicate your setup? I saw Jason's Works on your tools and have looked on the website, but obviously there are other things you're using, too. Thanks for sharing! Really interesting bit of craft. Amazing that the details remain after all of that pressing.
Virtually every coin ring is actually thicker at the reeded edge. I try to balance this out by leaving a slight cone shape, and removing some material from the inside of the reeded edge, but no matter what, you will have essentially tow different sizes on the ring based on which side you measure....
Although the end result is beautiful, and the steps complete, it would have been beneficial to have audio describing what you were doing and why. Not everyone has the complete tool set that you do so describing what you are doing and why would be a benefit.
Finally got around to watching this today! Extremely fascinating. My one question is: why do you keep marking the ring with the Sharpie? It’s probably obvious, but I can’t figure that part out…
Brian. As this was an experimental video I don't explain stuff, but the the sharpie mark disappears I know I have annealed enough - More important on silver
Absolutely amazing to see the details remaining after this "treatment! Really inspiring. Can this be done with other coins in different materials if they're soft enough?
The heating softens the metal. As this is a non-ferrous metal, quenching doesn’t cause hardening, so quenching only serves to speed up my work flow. And it’s fun
Loved your coin ring demo. You’ve got a serious set up there. I’m not through watching the vid, but I’m sure with the equipment you are using that the result/outcome will be a very professional looking ring. I’m a metalsmith (jewelry) from the mid 70’s on. I understand some of the steps...such as what annealing and the pickle are for. Others may also be interested in the “process” as well. Your press is a cool item and something I’ve never seen. Also, I would be interested in knowing (not for coin rings) what type of gas tank you are using. Love that it is small and compact. Obviously, not an oxygen/acetylene mix. Thanks for sharing your knowledge!
That copper coin turned out great.! BTW... what type of coin jig do you like the most as in the brand name I bought an off brand named David coin dot-com I think and it was a terrible experience and waste of money none of the jigs matched up, and were made from aluminum. So I only got a couple rings out of it before Jegs need to be replaced I want to find one that lasts and it looks like yours is made really well . Who makes your cylinder jigs?
seen my dad make the same kind of ring with a punch and a spoon his ring was 50 cents moms was 25 cents mine was 5 cents think i was 5 at the time this was interes ting to watch tho
Your version was something inmates learned to do in jail. They would keep hitting the edge of the coin with the hollow side of the spoon to eventually get the metal to spread. That was back when silver coins were fashioned by stainless steel spoons which were harder metal. May have also been done as trench art during war.
Wow these guys are the kind a guys that we should be following genuine and real people. Not those people making videos that are misleading. Bro thank you for sharing this with us amazing work. A bit of a long process but worth it at the end. If I only had that kind of machinery I would be on this all day.
I liked your video so much I just jumped right in. But, I decided to use more expensive currency. I put heat to it for the exact time span as you did...BUT it burned completely up...I cannot figure out why it would not have been a greater ring because I used a 100 Dollar Bill. Dang it.
Terry Weaver it depends on the metal and heat source I’d recommend getting a more accurate way of heating and really you just want to soften the metal so keeping it in a toaster oven set to 25°bellow the melting point and I recommend having it coated in anti oxide when you heat it as it may have oxidised not burnt
Terry Weaver Man, for a 100 dollar bill you need to give it an overnight bath in 50/50 ratio of Paint Thinner & Motor Oil before you try to anneal it. Better luck next time.
Terry Weaver yeah I fought it that's why I been practicing with 1 dollar Bill's till I get the hang of it. One trick I learned is to use plenty of high octane alcohol so far about a pint of ever clear softens everything till I get bent
Tony. This was an experiment and very successful for me, but clearly not everyones cup of tea. Check out my going ring play list with a bunch of detailed, narrated videos. Thanks for watching!
You can get enough stuff for like $150 from harbor freight to get started, but a more realistic price is the $400 dollar range and up. Check out Jasons Works on Etsy for some great stuff...
The visual is ok but sometimes hand s in the way so it is not easy to see. Some explanation would b good. Ive been working in metal fabrication for 38 years so i understand what u r doing but others may not? Explain the machinery. Nice piece.
This process is very hard on the coin, and micro-cracks can form at the cut edge even with proper annealing. Filing the edge keeps the micro cracks from eventually breaking the coin. It's a step that shouldn't be skipped....
You can't just watch one video and have all the answers. I have many videos on ring making including a video on the tools needed. You would be surprised how few tools you need to start making rings. BTW - I have top of the line tools and the total is only around 1000.... It can be done for a lot less!
Beautiful. I agree with wanting some narrative. Knowing what some of those tools are would be very helpful. That first tool that was used on the inside of the ring that seemed to have a swivel and was curved. I’ve. Ever seen a jewelers tool like it. If anyone can tell me what that is I’d greatly appreciate it. Anyway. Very nice ring.
seriously looking into metalworking as im a fashion student in college. Just the essence of handmade jewelry has always been fascinating to me and I feel I would have so much to bring to the table. (btw, is this illegal? cause your "ruining" currency is why I ask lol)
Completely legal. The law is about defacing currency for fraudulent intent, such as alter the date on a coin to make it seem more valuable. Penny squishing machines are a fine example of non-fraudulent intent.... Peace....
Who would have thought...this was such a relaxing kind of organic demonstration of ring making. I actually loved not hearing any music or verbal instruction. I just simply did not miss those aspects that commonly accompany teaching videos. Thank you for sharing your way of craftsmanship. Wonderful work.
Yea I fell asleep
Yea but the sound of his breathing got to me bad. Lol i think i may be a tad psychotic..
I agree, even the sound of passing traffic was theraputic!
I received my Morgan ring over this weekend. Yes, I was very concerned about the time it took to arrive. However, it was beautifully crafted and worth the wait. Upon watching this video on how it was made, I am impressed at the care of quality that it took to craft it. It fits perfectly and I will wear it with pride.
Glad to hear it. I really do try to make sure only stuff I would wear goes out the door....
Glad I came across this video! No boring talking at the beginning, just went straight to work.
Just trying different things see what works. I'll be doing a close up look at powder coating a ring soon!
And no awful music to block either!
So right. Guy is straight up hard core skilled. I loved the simplicity of his editing. I get tired of people who want to talk me to death before they get to the good stuff.
Yeah....no explaining why he did what he did. I LOVE not understanding what's happening for an entire video!
@@songlyon yes!!💚
This is a beautiful work. You are inspiring me to return to learning more about metalsmithing. I love handcrafting jewelry.
The ring looks cool.every smith i have met sucks
The slower the metal cools the better it is annealed. Cooling it fast hardens it. Very nice job on the ring.
In this case, that is completely wrong, as that rule applies to Ferrous metals only. Copper - Which this is - is a non-ferrous metal and quenching doesn't have any impact, only the heating, so quench away! Thanks for watching....
An excellent demonstration with your creation...love the 'silent'....🎬👍
I thought it was a nice change to drop the narration, but some folks really hate it.....
All steps were not on screen, was the coin heated again after the first press to bend it,it was a darker color?
I hate the " silent " 👹
Vg
Hey Paul this just popped up on my You tube, did not realize it was 5 years old, but so very cool. You are truly an artist in all you do, and you make it look so easy.
Almost 2.5 MILLION views and still going strong! Can you freaking believe it!
You have a website ? Where I can get a ring from you?
Good job, you do nice work. Just wish you'd explain, as you work thru the steps
Heat it up
Dip in liquid
Insert in holder
Jack it up
Hit it out
Gauk at it
Reem it out
Put in holder
Jack it up
File it
Etc
Etc
Etc
Unless you are blind, i do not see why you would need him to verbalise the actions you see visually?
I LOVE the silence. Just my opinion. I can get tired of all the chatter.💚
my.foxnews.com/my.foxnews.com/my.foxnews.com/my.foxnews.com/
Don't teach a man to fish... and feed yourself. He's a grown man. And fishing's not that hard. - Ron Swanson
Very Cool! Would be great to have them on my selfmade woodturning gouches
I just read some of the comments saying it needed to be explained. If you don't understand silversmithing and metal work then purchase a book. I understood all the steps, from annealing the coin, dip in pickle, stretch, repeat, stretch. clean the burrs, file, polish. If you are really that interested in making one then take a silversmithing class or purchase a book. Loved this video
WoW..... I would definitely buy that ring from you and wear it proudly. I collect a lot of copper rounds that catch my eye on ebay but just look at them from time to time. now if I had the money to invest in the equipment I know what I could do with them, thank you and god bless you
Sgt. B
all you need is a blowtorch. a hammer and some wipes....Its like 40 bucks. sandpaper....a few other things. ok 50 bucks tops.
I just discovered you 6/2022. Thank you for sharing all of your interesting vids. I'm very excited to find person with such diverse interests and skills. So appreciate your unseen efforts behind the scenes to put vids together and share .
Robert, first, welcome! Second, can I ask what video first drew you to the channel (This one?) and what do you like seeing? Anyhow, It's great to have you on board....
@@pauly7218 I believe it Red Rolls restoration, mine as kid looked exactly how yours did before . I mess with o scale trains currently. So ideas come to me to redesign ,repurpose, and experiment using all sorts models and newer tech that is getting less expensive to play with. I'm interested in learning all sorts of things I always wanted to know. Printing is fascinating . I'm very interested in waterside decals from diy on paper with packing tape to newest white tonners printers. 3d printing of 1/48 scale things such as mail sacks , things that jazz up models. I'm in VT.
I really liked you airbrush setup. I enjoy scale buildings , I'm getting into mold making as well. I think this was last vid of yours I watched , I said I do love to me this guy! The coin ring setup , I had interest in that for longest time. I wrote , I had to ....were into the same things. Thanks for writing back. When I'm up and around Sunday , I'll put some notes on different vids. Peace Paul. (Harry Hike, former Lionel artist is inspired me to seek more knowledge, follow a creative heart.
Hey Pauly, great vid and nice work but I’d like to hear what your thinking and what you have to say. I’m sure you have some good tips working with copper coin. Thanks.
Beautiful craftsmanship! No shortcuts here. That ring will outlast a lifetime.
I like how you slipped in the fact that you have decent coins in the first drawer. heh, nice work
Amo este tipo de trabalho da a impressão de uma coisa selvagem bem primitivo apesar dos equipamentos de fabricação e uma coisa bem profissional e clássica parece coisa de cinema pessoal este e meu sonho de consumo.Parabéns Pauly vc é um verdadeiro artista.
It is a Copper Round by Art Bar Mint.... Enjoy!
00201212212462
Awesome! Thanks for sharing your quiet work. It's so satisfying to watch.
Keep Shining!💚😉
Reo Speedwagon!
Thanks Pauly. My grandfather made a ring from a French Franc while killing time in the trenches of World War I. He said that he and his buddies would beat the coins with their spoons till the edges rolled over and you could read the inscription on the inside of the ring. The outside was smooth.
Dear friend, it’s very interesting to see how you work. very beautiful. thanks.
Thanks too much....
Fat Guy productions.... That was some mighty fine work you put out. How much is a ring like that worth?? Very lovely indeed. Thanks for posting!!
Thanks. These are fairly inexpensive - about $150
This was fascinating to watch. The ring is beautiful.
Thank you for the kind words!
...........
I enjoyed your commentary ,It was very insightful. LOL. I wish you would have mentioned the tools you used.They looked pretty unique .
I actually have several videos on Coin ring making including a tool roundup! I hope you check them out!
423 downvotes?? Let the haters be hating. This was very interesting and eye opening. Thanks and great work!
You got that right bud cheers
Really interesting work. Never seen that done before, but heard about it. Is it me, or is the ring still slightly conical and not quite cylindrical? Maybe it's an optical illusion, since one side seems thicker and the other side seems thinner. I assume this is how all coin rings come out? Again, not trolling, just asking out of ignorance of the process. Also, does the size of the hole you initially cut ultimately determine the size of the ring in the end? I know you were fine-tuning the size with that press, but it doesn't look like you could have down-sized it from there. Finally, if you don't mind me asking, what do you think it would cost to duplicate your setup? I saw Jason's Works on your tools and have looked on the website, but obviously there are other things you're using, too. Thanks for sharing! Really interesting bit of craft. Amazing that the details remain after all of that pressing.
Virtually every coin ring is actually thicker at the reeded edge. I try to balance this out by leaving a slight cone shape, and removing some material from the inside of the reeded edge, but no matter what, you will have essentially tow different sizes on the ring based on which side you measure....
Amazing work! Are they for sell? Do you have a site? Cuz I definitely would love to have a ring like this !
The colour changes due to heat were mesmerizing. Excellent work. 😊🇨🇦
Thank you so much 😀
Although the end result is beautiful, and the steps complete, it would have been beneficial to have audio describing what you were doing and why. Not everyone has the complete tool set that you do so describing what you are doing and why would be a benefit.
I disagree...just my opinion. I love this style video.
Creators creating is great content. 💚😉
Awesome job I started making my first coin rings in 2008 I haven’t made any for last 4-5 years makes me want to dive back in
I like that alot. Do u sell them if so what's your contact info and how much do they cost
Z
Finally got around to watching this today! Extremely fascinating. My one question is: why do you keep marking the ring with the Sharpie? It’s probably obvious, but I can’t figure that part out…
Brian. As this was an experimental video I don't explain stuff, but the the sharpie mark disappears I know I have annealed enough - More important on silver
С таким обилием приспособ наверное любой колечко сделает. Наши седельцы с помощью ложки и напильника колечки маклярят.
how much would all and every tool on your table cost and. could you please make a full video showing the full set up thanks
Absolutely amazing to see the details remaining after this "treatment! Really inspiring.
Can this be done with other coins in different materials if they're soft enough?
soft hell! I've done super hard challenge coins! Yes, it can be done with most coins!
.
Cool video i have a question why did you heat then cool the coin ?in the beginning
The heating softens the metal. As this is a non-ferrous metal, quenching doesn’t cause hardening, so quenching only serves to speed up my work flow. And it’s fun
I would love to buy one of these!!
Me too!
I think the point is for you to make one
Very nice ring. Great video. Thanks for sharing.
Loved your coin ring demo. You’ve got a serious set up there. I’m not through watching the vid, but I’m sure with the equipment you are using that the result/outcome will be a very professional looking ring. I’m a metalsmith (jewelry) from the mid 70’s on. I understand some of the steps...such as what annealing and the pickle are for. Others may also be interested in the “process” as well. Your press is a cool item and something I’ve never seen. Also, I would be interested in knowing (not for coin rings) what type of gas tank you are using. Love that it is small and compact. Obviously, not an oxygen/acetylene mix. Thanks for sharing your knowledge!
sounded like a mapp gas torch to me.
Really good demonstration of your art.Thankyou.
Nice video . No yakety- yak. Simple . Thumbs up!
That copper coin turned out great.! BTW... what type of coin jig do you like the most as in the brand name I bought an off brand named David coin dot-com I think and it was a terrible experience and waste of money none of the jigs matched up, and were made from aluminum. So I only got a couple rings out of it before Jegs need to be replaced I want to find one that lasts and it looks like yours is made really well . Who makes your cylinder jigs?
Perfect final ı want to this ring 😍
So make one....sheesh!
Thanks for this video.
I have always wondered how this is done.
seen my dad make the same kind of ring with a punch and a spoon his ring was 50 cents moms was 25 cents mine was 5 cents think i was 5 at the time this was interes
ting to watch tho
May Dad made one out of a silver dollar and spoon while he was in Vietnam. I wish I still had it.
Your version was something inmates learned to do in jail. They would keep hitting the edge of the coin with the hollow side of the spoon to eventually get the metal to spread. That was back when silver coins were fashioned by stainless steel spoons which were harder metal. May have also been done as trench art during war.
Beautiful Craftmanship!
Beautiful work...Love it!! I actually liked the "Show & No Tell!" 😉
You have better tools, but has been done many times without them. Thanks for your video
Such a treat to watch your delicate dedication to one beautiful piece. It’s been soothing. Thank you!
Thank you very much! I love sharing these things I love with you all. I hope maybe I will motivate someone to find a new thing they love...
Do you sell your rings?
Beautiful ring!! What kind of copper coin was that?
It’s a Cooper Round by a company called Art Bar Mint
@@pauly7218 thank you I will look them up
@@pauly7218 WOW There are none available right now, but I will keep looking
Really enjoyed the vid on ring making, how may I order one.
I have an Etsy store and sell on eBay!
@@pauly7218 Could you please provide a link to your Etsy store?
Thanks! Great work!
How much is a ring like this?
Hello mr pauly...awesome work i loved it.....i want to buy coin ring.....what's the rate?
Can I order one? How do I contact you? Thanks, Jerry
Jerry Hicklin , you can email me at captainpaul@cox.net and we can get you set up...
Tom & jerry haha😂
@@pauly7218 I'm going to email you because I would like one. That's some amazing work.
Send me info on how to order coin ring
Beautiful!!! I love coin rings. I wish I could have one. Great work. Thank you.
Thanks for watching!
NICE JOB SIR!!!!!
Wow these guys are the kind a guys that we should be following genuine and real people. Not those people making videos that are misleading. Bro thank you for sharing this with us amazing work. A bit of a long process but worth it at the end.
If I only had that kind of machinery I would be on this all day.
I appreciate that!
👍👍👍👍THE BEST MAKING COIN RING 👍👍👍
Very naiesssss... 👏👏👏
would have been nice to know, not only what you were doing, but what you were doing it with...
You make it look easy, with all the cool little gizmos you've got. Do you have a website,that may have rings for sale on?
I liked your video so much I just jumped right in. But, I decided to use more expensive currency. I put heat to it for the exact time span as you did...BUT it burned completely up...I cannot figure out why it would not have been a greater ring because I used a 100 Dollar Bill. Dang it.
Terry Davis
Terry Weaver it depends on the metal and heat source I’d recommend getting a more accurate way of heating and really you just want to soften the metal so keeping it in a toaster oven set to 25°bellow the melting point and I recommend having it coated in anti oxide when you heat it as it may have oxidised not burnt
Terry Weaver
Man, for a 100 dollar bill you need to give it an overnight bath in 50/50 ratio of Paint Thinner & Motor Oil before you try to anneal it. Better luck next time.
Ya'll know I were juss jokin' right?
Terry Weaver yeah I fought it that's why I been practicing with 1 dollar Bill's till I get the hang of it. One trick I learned is to use plenty of high octane alcohol so far about a pint of ever clear softens everything till I get bent
Nice job and very nice ring.
how dose a ring maker price his creations, whats the best price on high end coin ring. your rings are great...!
Beautiful work 👍👍👍👍👍👍.Tony from Canada 🇨🇦
Tony. This was an experiment and very successful for me, but clearly not everyones cup of tea. Check out my going ring play list with a bunch of detailed, narrated videos. Thanks for watching!
Respekt...
Pretty cool ring. You have a tool for every step of the way lol.. can this be done with minimal equipment?
Yes you can! Watch my video on tools! You would be surprised how little you need to start and be successful!
Thanks man!
amazing,congratulations my friend.
Do you sell your rings ? How much ?
that's talent right there boy's and girl's. pure talent.
Thanks you for the compliment....
Great job ! 👍🏻
I loved the video but my favorite part... "...a Fat Guy Production"...😂🤣😂🤣😂 So unexpected!!!
Exelente maestro gran vídeo, saludos desde Argentina.
LOVE THE VIDEO Paul still using delrin cones spot on Nice work: cheers Neil.
This was a copper coin, correct? what do you do to prevent your (or your clients) fingers from turning green?
On coins like this, I coat them in clear powder coat. You can also use Protectaclear...
I'll bet you that this guy has a lot of interesting things in his house
Very nice workmanship!
Thank you very much!
Paul Youdelis keep up the great work! I really enjoy your videos! 😎👍🏻
Труд хороший,жаль,что не оценят,он подарит удовольствие владения украшением одному, а жизнь коротка,мог сделать больше для многих.....
YOU MUST be in a Jewelery business. Your professional innovative mind and work exposed you. I love it.
While I do sell these, I don't push it, as it is fun for me and don't want to turn it into a job.... Thanks for the kind words....
Where would I obtain the tools and equipment from and aprox what cost
You can get enough stuff for like $150 from harbor freight to get started, but a more realistic price is the $400 dollar range and up. Check out Jasons Works on Etsy for some great stuff...
Many thanks
The visual is ok but sometimes hand s in the way so it is not easy to see. Some explanation would b good. Ive been working in metal fabrication for 38 years so i understand what u r doing but others may not? Explain the machinery. Nice piece.
This was really experimental. I have many videos on rings that go in to great detail... Thanks for the feedback...
I feel like I am watching the old silent movies.
I have a question here: what's the necessity or the reasoning behind filing it whenever you take it off the press?
This process is very hard on the coin, and micro-cracks can form at the cut edge even with proper annealing. Filing the edge keeps the micro cracks from eventually breaking the coin. It's a step that shouldn't be skipped....
12:55 se não roece tanto as unhas seria mais fácil tirar a fita.
Nice Job and Nice video!
Хорошо сделал очень необычно и круто, респект 👍🏽. Не могли бы вы отправить такое кольцо мне? Буду очень рад и благадарен😊🙂👍.
Good vid, but why quench if you are trying to anneal? And you have many swages that the average shopowner does not have. Where do you get them?
And the Durston die?
And quit biting your fingernails.
Does he make a lot of these and sell them cos he's got the whole tool setup for this
Beautiful ring!!
only bad part to this is for the love of god get a hydraulic press
Right?!?!?!? At the very least, get the Harbor Freight 6 Ton....
Also, coming out soon will be my Ring tool Wrangle!
I got a one ton arbor press from Harbor Freight and it works great for making coin rings
What do you think hes using? It is hydraulic press.
Hydraulic jack= hydraulic press.
Good job👍
I'm growing old here.
watch another video 🤔😂🤣😂
I have no sound....youll have to print an answer ! DO YOU SELL YOUR RINGS ?
Ouch painful to watch that expander needs to be bolted down!
A temporary situation as a move stuff around. I totally needed speakers - music to ring by - but have a lot of moving to do!
No shit music please!
Dan Knight rebeca villicaña
Rebeca villicaña despierta
Responder rapido..
You've done this before haven't you??
That was freakin awesome!
Can't beat something handcrafted...priceless. Great work! KAG
I'd have thought that was obvious given his set up, but some people 🤔
@@thomasbingham8928 yeah it's called a joke
all it takes is $10,000 worth of tools. Sure!
You can't just watch one video and have all the answers. I have many videos on ring making including a video on the tools needed. You would be surprised how few tools you need to start making rings. BTW - I have top of the line tools and the total is only around 1000.... It can be done for a lot less!
Very nice!
Beautiful. I agree with wanting some narrative. Knowing what some of those tools are would be very helpful. That first tool that was used on the inside of the ring that seemed to have a swivel and was curved. I’ve. Ever seen a jewelers tool like it. If anyone can tell me what that is I’d greatly appreciate it. Anyway. Very nice ring.
That is a de-burring tool. Be sure to watch my video on tools for Ring Making!!!
Pauly7218 thanks- I definitely will.
Do you sell your rings ??
it is fantastic job
Couldn't have imagine that a simple way to make such a good thing! Tomorrow's my first try with this
I’d love to hear how it goes
Nice Work,
Baz (uk)
seriously looking into metalworking as im a fashion student in college. Just the essence of handmade jewelry has always been fascinating to me and I feel I would have so much to bring to the table. (btw, is this illegal? cause your "ruining" currency is why I ask lol)
Completely legal. The law is about defacing currency for fraudulent intent, such as alter the date on a coin to make it seem more valuable. Penny squishing machines are a fine example of non-fraudulent intent.... Peace....
Totally legal. It’s illegal to deface currency for fraudulent purpose, not for art and such. ie penny squishing machines