The soldering technique is incorrect. Even with the correct type of solder you want to heat the metal it’s self in her case the 12 gauge copper wire(copper being another metal you do not want to use in jewelry making). After heating the copper wire at the join touch the solder to the joint. Because the metal is heating the solder not the iron the solder will have a better bond with the metal. However I want to note that I’m not an expert and I only know soldering? for electrical purposes.
No one uses a? soldering iron to make jewelry, you need a torch. Hope she’s not using lead solder! Don’t put soft solder on jewelry or glasses, it won’t hold and I’ll have to charge u extra to remove it and do the job right. This is a terrible video.
plenty of people use a soldering iron to make jewelry. it’s cheap and easily accessible. there are many methods to fuse metal together and this is one? of them. i highly doubt you’re at home silver brazing so please get off your pedestal.
im in a three year jewellery program, we do not use soldering irons we use a torch and our? solder comes in strips not wire. this looks more like soldering people use for electronics not jewellery. What kind of solder was that, definitley not silver or gold.
Awesome advice and you are very clear and concise about it. I’ve been going to my jeweler for small soldering? repair for years and she keeps jacking the prices up on me. I have an ancient silver ring that needs shank repair. With practice and your advice I’m sure it won’t be long till I feel confident to perform these procedures myself. I have a jeweler’s torch though, are soldering irons expensive? They seem so much easier.
The soldering technique is incorrect. Even with the correct type of solder you want to heat the metal it’s self in her case the 12 gauge copper wire(copper being another metal you do not want to use in jewelry making). After heating the copper wire at the join touch the solder to the joint. Because the metal is heating the solder not the iron the solder will have a better bond with the metal. However I want to note that I’m not an expert and I only know soldering? for electrical purposes.
Also never put the iron in your mouth, ears,? nose or other “holes” on your body.
No one uses a? soldering iron to make jewelry, you need a torch. Hope she’s not using lead solder! Don’t put soft solder on jewelry or glasses, it won’t hold and I’ll have to charge u extra to remove it and do the job right. This is a terrible video.
plenty of people use a soldering iron to make jewelry. it’s cheap and easily accessible. there are many methods to fuse metal together and this is one? of them. i highly doubt you’re at home silver brazing so please get off your pedestal.
No, I’m in my jewelry store doing doing repair? and custom work. 32 years at the bench put me on this pedestal. Your video is amateurish at best.
What a great video. I have the iron already and I don’t like the idea of using a torch,? so this helps out immensely.
im in a three year jewellery program, we do not use soldering irons we use a torch and our? solder comes in strips not wire. this looks more like soldering people use for electronics not jewellery. What kind of solder was that, definitley not silver or gold.
Awesome advice and you are very clear and concise about it. I’ve been going to my jeweler for small soldering? repair for years and she keeps jacking the prices up on me. I have an ancient silver ring that needs shank repair. With practice and your advice I’m sure it won’t be long till I feel confident to perform these procedures myself. I have a jeweler’s torch though, are soldering irons expensive? They seem so much easier.
How do we get? “sodder” from solder
Silent “l”? ha ha