MAKING CUBAN LINK

[@theguywitheyebrows]

I JUST LEARNED SO MUCH BRO!! many thank yous!! when i get some chain built ans twisted proper, i'll tag you in my posts!! this is awesome thank you soo much!!!

[@ninoartillero8217]

All that hard work, all that patience......... ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ Simply Amazing ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !

[@oldschoolprepper2273]

I mined a lot of golden nuggets of fabrication in your video. Thank you very much.

[@terrymoser2028]

That is the first Cuban link that I would ware. Dynamisjewelry , WOW, I am amazed and impressed 👍😎😎

[@mkivy]

Man I just adore ur work. Bless u and ur family and may the new year be bright and healthy...thank you for all u do.

[@CALLME-D]

Wow Man, you did it! good starter for this 2021, Cheers!

[@Louis93]

The best hand made jeweler in Canada 👌🏻 and the best customer service i see I returned for 1300 $ of jewelry and he returned them to me as promised of the right size because I pick up the wrong size I really appreciate the honesty of the company a big thumb up dynamis 👌🏻👍🏻

[@JordanKidd2323]

Happy New Year to you and yours ive watch your video like 4 times now from start to finish each time learning completely new. Now you must understand i literally talk to myself asking questions and then self explain from your self explanatory video thank you i am an inspiring jewelry artist in the making. You as a professional Jewelry Artist have helped me thank you happy new year

[@omarusmh6646]

Creative as usual .... your job is excellent ..... Greetings to you🎩🎩🎩❤️

[@RED-light_]

Uggg I love channels like yours. I just love watching you guys mange jewelry 😍😍

[@RaymondMartinez-y4n]

Very nice makes me wonder how long it would take me to master the skill with all the right utilities and design bravo I wish I can also be you guys sometime more money

[@pigsydney]

Beautiful work

[@gonzalovaldez8204]

super, among my favorite fabrics it is about 8th place. un abrazo y feliz año nuevo

[@sororbudwiser]

whoah, hard work! Great work as always

[@HerpMahGerkDawg]

Beautiful work! 20:34 What is that machine that you're pulling the chain through? Just curious.

[@user-plymbum]

Цайзинг

[@FarmerEd8369]

Tungsten carbide drawplate

[@stefinstein3739]

What brand is the Turks head roller die in the the background at 9:00, where can you buy them?

[@BeezWax917]

Nice work, beautiful chain!

[@thaibui5911]

26:16 What's the solution you use .... thanks

[@wissiwizard4536]

What size wire and mandrel did you use?

[@festivepossum2808]

The craftsmanship in this is amazing. Though ive really wondered, What kind of watch do you wear, ive never been able to see it good enough to make it out?

[@beastvibes3683]

Probably casio g- shock

[@jarandisdal4644]

What size silver wire did you use in this video, and What was the diameter on the two rods you used to make the jump-rings?

[@Xapiro]

Hello. 1- What is the diameter of the two rods used to wind the wire? 2- What is the diameter of the wire? Thanks.

[@hankbresyn3582]

Amazing work

[@phillipcraggs6202]

As soon as I can afford it, I'm buyin something.

[@shawnkiesel5349]

You do really nice work...

[@tallisholowka3946]

Great technique! I'm loving your videos! I'm curious about the wax you used to hold it down, and then the liquid used to remove the wax after? Does that technique gum up your file? Thanks for sharing your craft with the world!

[@nickmiller5740]

I love watching your videos. Im curious as to what the purpose of heating the metal up repeatedly is for though?

[@kifahalamin8651]

Metal gets harder and stiffer the more work benig put on it (Bending or hammering) for example it is calld (work hardened) which stress the metal making it brittle.. so it needs to be heated to certain dgree to relief the stress and be soft and malleable this process called ( annealing ).

[@God__compl3x]

that sped up hammer at 20:00 made a nice hi-hat

[@jamescrawford1575]

What kind of torch are you using? Nice work!!!

[@robinyates6244]

what is the punch block you are using at 27:45 called or can you post a link to where I might find one Thanks

[@ВладимирСливинский-ф6р]

Снаступающим Новым годом. И Удачи в этой тяжолой профессии..

[@SWINGERINTO]

Beautiful work! What solder are you using?

[@RA-zk4gg]

Very cool👍

[@rubenromos8573]

Thanks for sharing I have 2 question if you don't mind what liquid did you use to remove the shellac at 26:16 and where can I find the tool that you used to make the ends caps at27:40. thanks in advance

[@kullenk7005]

Have you found it? I'm looking for the solution to take the shellac as well!

[@U..R..L]

So nice How much is the final wieght & the length?

[@eddgardomenendez5295]

Hermoso trabajo, que usas para limpiar el lacre? gracias maestro.

[@RizandesChannel]

Nice work...from Indonesia

[@obranovaeletricaobranovaeletri]

Sensacional 😊🇧🇷💰👀😃🖐🏿

[@srajanawasthi7747]

Heyy.. I'm big fan(from INDIA) of your art😍 Literally I haven't seen this type of jwellery art specially of silver.. I love your designing style.. may be one day I wish to meet you and took one of your best designed bracelet ❤️❤️❤️

[@chadgale2546]

8⁹⁸⁹⁹

[@juancarlosdaily310]

What is the name of the cutting die that you used to create the flat chain end?

[@HANDTRICKS1]

PRETTY SWEET CHAIN ,PLEASE WHAT IS THE NAME OF THAT DRAW TOOL YOU ARE USING TO PASS THE CHAIN THRUOGH

[@Ozzy2341]

It’s called a draw plate

[@Akasha_Silver]

Nice. Where can I buy a die cutter like that to make the end pieces for the chain?

[@jamalkurbanbaev9357]

Работа классная ...я сам ещё не смог сделать ...но ... всё же ...есть маленькие дефекты ...звенья разные ...а так ...отличная работа...повторить пока не смог!)

[@1998foxpad]

Amazing! Im curious on what you are using to solder?

[@felixwoukec3902]

Whats the benefits of so much heating and cooling the wire? Nice job man💪

[@ValkoBranislav]

Krásna práca. SUPER...👍👍👍

[@chrisgregory670]

When you are using the red wax to hold, what is the solution to get it off and I suppose you're not saving filings?

[@Mpe_e30_323i]

What is that dark liquid you melt over the chain, when it's on the piece of wood (21m20s)

[@ВадимВерхотуров-в2э]

Мастер своего дела, Спец!!!!

[@kwameafriyie5453]

Nice job

[@Omr.youtube]

What kind of liquid do you use to take off the red compound that is used to attach the chain to the wood? I think is in minute 26:40 Thanks

[@kullenk7005]

Have you found it? I'm looking for the solution as well!

[@jamesgreene5342]

i use acetone

[@hathegkla]

lol the struggle at 4:30 I'm trying this for the first time at home using 4g copper, it's a workout. I was definitely having a hard time wrapping those fat rings even after a dead soft anneal.

[@RyszardGb]

Awesome beautiful

[@tres155]

what is the tool called that you pull the chain through after hammering on the anvil?

[@kanhaiyasoni5068]

Very very nice i from India

[@jessmartucci3177]

Do you pickle the wire after annealing or just quench it?

[@TheRealDToTsO]

I really wanna get long ingot strips like you get. I'm terrible at it! Need lots of wire !!! How do you get those!?

[@outtadate]

When you dip the chain is that pickle or just plain water? I assume the crockpot is for pickle solution or both?

[@bentleygt3716]

i love the ROUNDED shape of the links. unlike the typical link chains that look too flat. nice work.. if i were to change anything?. it would be the clasp. it's too generic.

[@drigodegatodrigo825]

What glue is that your using at 13:31

[@C-rab03]

So you can stretch the wire using only a draw plate? I can’t afford a draw bench and I thought that would create problems.

[@standrew69]

What is the wax you put onto the chain prior to filing it and why do you do this please? The results are spectacular

[@BeeKisses]

Buffing compound for polishing wheels I believe

[@BeeKisses]

Either that or sealing wax to keep it still

[@bubbyhardy6135]

Its shellac to temporarily "glue" it to the board to file. It really has nothing to do with the finished product as you use buffing compounds on the final process .

[@johnmaley3020]

your videos inspired me to get everything to start making necklaces. i did chainmail jewelry a few years ago just as a hobby, now im wanting to try to make a cuban link. i made my own rings, but all my solder joints broke when i tried to twist them. im using a silver solder on copper rings, im using flux as well. i dont know if im not getting the surrounding area hot enough to flow the solder or what? any advice on the soldering?

[@DynamiSJewelry]

Thank you. Because copper oxidizes very very much, and that oxidation doesn’t allow solder to flow where it is needed even though you are using the flux. try with silver, it is different.

[@johnmaley3020]

@@DynamiSJewelry damn, I’m watching your video right now as you responded 😂. I wanted to try it with copper cause as I was going through Home Depot today I noticed I could buy 8 awg solid copper wire so I finally took the plunge and bought the other tools to try to make a necklace and the solder and flux I bought is specifically for copper, so I didn’t think I’d have any issues. Also, I didn’t wanna try it with something expensive like silver because I feel like I could get more practice with something cheaper like copper.

[@DynamiSJewelry]

@@johnmaley3020 i used to start with copper too. So, be patient and get more practice

[@johnmaley3020]

@@DynamiSJewelry do you know any premade wire I could get that would be good and cheap for practicing? And possibly a place I could order some from?

[@johnmaley3020]

@@DynamiSJewelryis there any specific flux or wire I should be using? No matter what I do, the solder seems like it wants to go anywhere but in the joint where I want it, and when I can get it to flow in the joint, it just breaks apart when I start to twist it

[@jeweler161rostov-on-don4]

Супер как всегда 💪😎

[@НикО-х7з]

Молодчина!!!

[@BBB-rd2qi]

Do you melt down gold or silver and create a new piece using the material for individual clients?

[@sandrakayvillegasploutz3714]

A narration of the process with devices and tools being used would be interesting in captions. I remember the cradle, cast iron molds, mill, wire pulling, coiling and jeweler's saw to make links. I am guessing the gauge based on the size of pliers. The assemble of links is nice to see the patterns being created. The green flux to prevent fire scale then wire solder. Cleaned in pickle, annealing to soften the metal then pickle to clean it. Resuming twisting, hammering with flat head jeweler's hammer. The wax and wooden holder is interesting prior to filing and sanding. The tap and die to make fittings looks fun. Compounds vary in grit fromm 200, tripoli, white or Rouge. Steam cleaners are helpful 👌😀

[@Devon123Bone]

Hello sir, what is the name of the bow tie shaped hole punch you have? Thank you your work is absolutely gorgeous

[@akpinemjewelry1870]

Very good

[@ssr4656]

very nice!!!🏹🏹🏹

[@mohmedlhabti8982]

ماشاء الله ۔ممكن تقولنا بش لسقتي كورميط عند البرد بالمة

[@laurentiuflorin9946]

21.15 what You put on the chain ???what is that help me please

[@johnmaley3020]

hey i ended up getting some handyflux and some hard silver solder chips, it got the copper rings soldered together perfectly. the problem im running into now is im having a hard time getting the copper rings hot enough to accept the solder because i think im using a 12 gauge wire (something super thick). propane or butane isnt doing the job very well, but i have access to any oxy-acetelyne torch at work. is there anything that would give me more heat that i could use at my house besides investing in an oxy-acetelyne setup? ive seen some mapp gas/oxy setups, or should i just bite the bullet and save up for a mini oxy/acet setup if im wanting to solder heavy gauge wire?

[@johnmaley3020]

what kind of solder are you using btw? is it just a hard silver wire solder? I ordered some of that but it wont be here for another week, so i got some easy, medium, and hard silver solder sheets in the mail today

[@tonym50195]

How can I buy one like this and how much?

[@saturnna467]

If I try and twist a line that long it normally snaps.. any tips?

[@nicobythebeach1]

What is he dripping on the chain to stick it to the wood at 21:46?

[@diegotorres6921]

Shellac

[@lsdleighssilverdesigns8809]

HELLO!!!! WHERE DID YOU BUY THAT BALE STAMPING KIT???? I would love to buy one...

[@kullenk7005]

What tool is being used at 27:33?

[@manishmurpani6835]

Can you link your light from where you buy it

[@Dadnatron]

It’s hard to believe that every one of those solder joints hold under that strain. Your videos are great.

[@jarlathmcnee3833]

As usual amazing work. I do like the way you got the oval shape for the links, great idea! I have a question if I may, could you make the lengths shorter ( small space) and link them together before or after twisting them straight in line?

[@urmomsdude4641]

Nice

[@saturdaysr4theboys125]

Hello, what was the tool called that you made the bail from for the lobster clasp?

[@Tc-hb8vp]

Amazing i wouod not have melted down the bracelet though how much for this

[@buckstarchaser2376]

You can get a sack of them, along with rings, earrings, polished gravel, and other useless shit. They cost about as much as the melt value of sterling silver. Go figure... It was melted because a "new" item sells for many times the price of the materials in it. Therefore, the price of jewelry is set by the intersection between "how much work you think it took to make it" and "how much you like how it looks. If you want used jewelry, go on an auction site and purchase a couple lots of things you think look good. Keep the stuff you want out of it, and then re-sell your own lots. The net effect will be paying a bit more than melt cost, because you wanted the stuff for reasons you valued greater than the material value, and then you will likely be selling the discards at melt value. If you do this just a few times (except I don't sell back into the mix, I melt most of it), you'll become detached from the perceived value of a thing after coming across several identical pieces from different sellers. In the world of electronics, we call this "commoditization".

[@ГеоргийФилиппов-ж5п]

Классное видео. Очень хорошо показан весь процесс изготовления панцирной цепочки. Жаль только что без комментариев. Возникает ряд вопросов, если можешь ответить отклонитесь.

[@valeirialee257]

Hi. What is that liquid you use to remove the red wax from the chain? I really love your work by the way.

[@FLABees]

Nail paint remover

[@t2t]

You re always get my like. Mate. Thank you. Hehe 👍

[@t2t]

@Заработок от 3000 в день so sorry mate. I m just understanding English and Vietnamese 😘😁😝haha. Cant understand Russian language. 😖

[@George-ew3gx]

What gauge wire are you using in the video? Thanks

[@TheUncleRuckus]

You're nuts, all that work you put in that bracelet 😲

[@albertledesma5173]

It’s not a bracelet.

[@bryansanchez3040]

Do u only do silver or do u do gold to?

[@fahtfakcarl7695]

solder on the bracelet you melted??

[@Yash8595_]

What’s the thickness of the wire and two rods

[@zewk9395mgk]

Where do you get the silver?

[@dariocasell]

What is that stuff you melt on it to hold it in place when you file it?

[@thesillyshow9179]

It’s a Shellac wax or something

[@pautv8477]

Is it a 3 or 4 mm cable?

[@kristiansklugis7106]

What's the tar called that you use to hold down the chain to the wood??

[@olorioluwa]

It's Engravers Pitch.

[@pseudogamer6685]

its also called shellac

[@manishmurpani6835]

you can link the company name on website

[@josecarlosdl7509]

What measure is the link in the chain ?

[@gilbertlongboat5081]

Are you located in Canada and do you make pieces for anyone? If I sent you the gold would you make a Cuban ?

[@vladimirkovacevic1656]

awesome