By far the very best vid on this subject! Thanks! 👍🏻

Your videos are superior. I have greatly improved my work through watching them. Thank you!

Because of your teaching I have been able to do this! Love this setting and Thanks a million!

you are so awesome thanks for the great tips! I'm so glad I ran across your Channel

I just love watching your videos, you are a great teacher. Thank you!

Harrison you are a superb life instructor in fact more of a lecturer. I have been going around and around how to fix and hold the stone in place. Your voice is strong and clear and you show every aspect of the technique. Please keep it up!

I love your videos, thank you so much for making it seem sooo simple. It s encouraging

Thank you for your Generosity and time making these vids for us. Cheers.

Excellent video! Thanks for sharing your knowledge!

Thank you so much. Another FANTASTIC video.

Thanks for all the tips, have to say though you make it look easy

In moments when I feel "useless" and "can't do something" I watch one of your clips and they always lift my spirits up again and make me realise I can do it.

@1soham1

8 жыл бұрын

cool

@Jerseysoycandles

7 жыл бұрын

NAM of course you can

Great video with really clear instructions. I also find it really useful to be told what _not_ to do (not to linger too long & wear away metal etc). Thanks!

Fantastic job explaining the small details. Keep the good work

Very well explained Soham. Thank you.

Hi, Soham, I'm from Russia, very nice and very useful lessons! Thank you very much!

Thank you; so very clear what I'm supposed to do...

Hi Soham, I am from Brazil. I liked this video, one great classrom. Thank you.

thank you very much for your help,I` ve made my first gypsy setting !!!

Thank you so much for this tutorial!

Thank you for another great tutorial video!

Exelente gracias por su arte de eseñar un saludo desde guadalajara jalisco mexico

So informative! Thank you! What and where do you buy the little box of cz’s

Such a great informative video!! Do you have any videos on annealing your metal? Such as Sterling silver? Also, is it possible to make rings out of dead soft SS wire and just anneal it to make it stronger? Thank you!

Soham, I love your classes. I'm self teaching. So, if gypsy setting a ring, do you set the stone after the ring is formed? Otherwise it would open up, while bending right? And, what is the minimum hardness of gemstone safe enough for gypsy setting?? Thanks so much!!

Can you please tell me where I can get the engraver to create the bead? Thanks you so much for very clear, concise informative videos.

Can you burnish first and then lift beads around it? I would imagine that would make it more secure..

Very informative, just wish you would have used coloured stones, it was quite difficult to see.

great video!! thank you sir!

Yep. My first stones fell out. Guess I drilled to large a hole. More practice I guess.

Would it help a newbi if the hole where I smidge smaller that the stone, so it snaps in?

thank you for your information! :)

Thanks!🙂

what did you use to polish it I didn't catch that part

Great tutorial thanks

This video has been super helpful for the project I'm working on. I do have one question. Other than the 3 mm round stones I have there are also 4x6 mm ovals. I have ordered that burnishing kit you are using. I'm wondering if it would be useful to use the 6 mm one to burnish the ends of the ovals, then set the sides manually? Or would that just make the whole thing harder? I already had to do the nuclear option on this thing once (that is cut off the setting and attempt to solder on a new one without shattering the other already set stones.) and ended up with some fracturing in one of the stones. I don't want to do that again. You clearly have a wide range of knowledge, and I would appreciate your expert opinion. Thank you!!

@sohamharrison

10 жыл бұрын

i would just do the oval stones manually, but give it a try, it might work ok

thanks for the videos! very informative. question though what did you say around 3:42 when you mentioned a tool for polishing out scratches. sounded like "triplet wheel" but i dont think that was it

@1soham1

7 жыл бұрын

tripoli

nice work...thanks.

رائع مبدع جميل جدا 👍

good video, thanks

Really a great pair of videos! Thank you!... so clearly described and demonstrated! I am still trying to find out how to spell cheniel settings! Can you help? :)

@sohamharrison

10 жыл бұрын

chenier is just french for tubing

@chrisgoldswain3343

10 жыл бұрын

soham harrison Thanks Soham! :)

спасибо!!!!!!!!!!!

I am fine with making things.. but find polishing frustrating! When I tumble anything with biggish flat surfaces using a tumbler and steel shot - the surface ends up pitted.. also..the slightest rub with a polishing cloth...leaves minute scratches! :( How do the "big guys" do it? :)

@CelticDreamsCoUk

9 жыл бұрын

If I may..... If your flat items are getting pitted then that means your shot is being lifted up too high and is coming crashing down on your silver. If you have a big tumbler, try adding more shot. The effect you want is the shot "rolling" over the pieces and making a whooshing sound, recreating the action of waves on a beach. if you have only a little shot, or a huge barrelling machine then the effect is more like a cement mixer, the shot is being lifted up the sides of the barrel and dropped onto your silver, hence the marking. So add more shot, & if you have speed control run slower. Also add a little more water to deaden the shot and slow it down. Hope this helps. Dave.

@chrisgoldswain3343

9 жыл бұрын

Celtic Dreams Thanks Dave! That's good advice... my amount of shot has dwindled a bit and I have been using less water since watching a youtube video - but your advice makes sense! Chris