Wire Wrapping Tutorial: Viking Knit Chains

A walk through for making two styles of viking knit chain
/ raftark
www.raftarkjewelry.com/
/ raftark

[@RaftarkJewelry]

Would you be interested in a second part to this video covering another style of Viking knit and a few ways to add end caps to your chain designs? Let me know!

[@mnatureminimemories4026]

Yes. That would be great. Thank you for sharing your time and talent with us. You are a true artist.

[@deliavalenzuelamuela6619]

Yes!!!!!

[@deliavalenzuelamuela6619]

Amazing work, one day I will try it

[@alexg.9241]

Yes that would be really great! I really want to learn more about this technique cause its kinda hard but your video's are really helpful! Thank you! Thank you!!!!!

[@godisinfinite6730]

👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍 That means I would be more than grateful to see a part 2!🙂🙂🙂

[@poofer7600]

I've no idea why I'm here, and I've no regrets

[@MegaMindyLou]

Poofer Ditto. I’m a knitter and crocheter and I’m now trying to figure out a way to translate wire into yarn. This is fascinating.

[@ruthy08]

Literally the same here man. I have no idea why this popped up, but it was pretty neat.

[@launabanauna8958]

Poofer Yeah, me 2.

[@nonchip]

i got sent here by the algorithm from a vaping video, apparently anything related to wire wrapping is considered coils now :'D

[@chefkoch5529]

i think i am here because of the amount of smithing videos i watch. but you are right @Poofer! no regrets of watching this neat craft.

[@sharonwilbourne7256]

The artist in this wire weaving tutorial provides clear, easy to understand voice instructions which are closely tied to what the video is showing. He carefully repeats trickier parts. This quality video is steady, well lit, carefully enunciated, and focused on the work described. No fuzzy, out of focus scenes. The instructor carefully enlarged the materials and tools to better show the work details. Great job! I plan to try this soon!

[@daddymememaster5432]

Heh, _closely tied_

[@sharonwilbourne7256]

@@VFPro_ That was my first compliment to an artist and I tried to explain what I appreciated about his tutorial and encourage others to watch it too.

[@JeskaDax]

@@sharonwilbourne7256 I also give review-like replies in comments. I figure the creators would like to hear specifically what they did that was awesome, and if I have any specific suggestions to help them improve their future videos, I give that too. Saying, "Great video dude!" is fine and all, but as an artist myself (tho not a YT content maker), I appreciate more specific and genuine feedback. I see it as a mark of an excellent video when I see it has been a review-style comment praising it. :)

[@JeskaDax]

@@VFPro_ I don't think anyone has misunderstood you. But if it makes you feel good to believe so, then by all means, do.

[@JeskaDax]

@@VFPro_ ok boomer

[@sunshine201063]

the appreciation i feel for those who share the knowledge of their craft is immeasureable, with great thanks....

[@Afro408]

Exactly! I used to hate the professional jealousy and secrecy of tradesmen, who would NOT show anyone, except the official apprentice, how to do the work and damning their trades to the forgotten bin, when one member of the 'secret' chain died before passing on his knowledge. Very narrow minded and stupid. I'm retired now and have never kept any so-called trade secrets to myself. Knowledge is to be shared and passed on, not hoarded then lost! Great video from a master! I'm still learning and will continue to do so till I die.

[@vickierayhill4637]

Great narration and a nice calm voice. No "ums" and unnecessary reapeats.

[@noname_atall]

um, interesting

[@stonechops]

Yes!

[@redred333]

Good feedback

[@verdatum]

If you are into that sort of thing, if you haven't watched them before, I recommend LockpickingLawyer, Steve1989MREInfo, and Shawn Woods. On the more professional end, there's PBS Spacetime, which is possibly my favorite thing to fall asleep to, and Meet the Microcosmos, which is Hank Green, but it's Hank using a supremely calm voice that I've never heard him use anywhere else. Of course, there's always reruns of The Joy of Painting with Bob Ross, but, I've never met a fan of calm voices that wasn't already familiar with his work.

[@freewaybaby]

Yesss... and thankfully, no “so, yeah!”s that make you just click on to the next video!🤪

[@teresamcdougal8095]

I have been a jewelry maker for most of my life and am passing it down to my grandkids. We all have been searching for someone with the quality and professionalism that you have to teach us all how to make these kinds of chains of our ancestors. We want this to never fade away like so many things have . Thank you so much for keeping the past alive and as beautiful as in the past. We will honor them and you by doing our best work and teaching our young the beauty of the ancestors lovingly done and hand work. Blessed Be.

[@jacobmarley2417]

i stopped the video at 57 seconds to give you a thumbs up for the mere fact you upped the key and wire size for the video. Shows how thoughtful you are in demonstrating the technique. thank you

[@KalenSavoy]

This popped up while I was scrolling through and I figured "why not check it out?" Now I'm looking for some wire to try this. Thanks!

[@EURIPODES]

My brain: "I could do that." My hands: "LOL." That's a neat tutorial Raftark. I just discovered your channel. I was just watching Lan Anh Homemade. Can you believe the algorithm actually did something right?

[@Plato-qw7xz]

I was watching x factor😅

[@Queenmoreta]

sounds like your hands and my hands would be great friends lol!

[@EURIPODES]

@@Queenmoreta You coming on to me?

[@Queenmoreta]

HAH! walked into that one!. No, honestly my hands can be so utterly useless when it comes to wanting to make crafts like this.

[@katiekat4457]

I’m not sure why but I was mesmerized. I also realized that I had not a single clue how chains got made. Thanks for the great video!

[@maryc3808]

Not only is your info good, your video is put together very well. Your voice is easy to listen to, you have nice closeups and you instruct nicely. Thanks for sharing your art.

[@kaerevlis8426]

I do leather wrap/weave for blade handles. This has given me a few new ideas, thank you.

[@jessicarockhill570]

You have become my favorite jeweler on You Tube. I've watched a lot of tutorials on other channels, leaving me more confused than before I started. however, everything you do seems to just resonate much better with me. And your calming voice helps too. Thanks so much!!

[@christyg223]

I have always wanted to learn how to do the Viking knit chain and this video was very easy for me to follow. I really liked how you explained each step completely and I was really excited to find out that I really didn't have to go out and buy a bunch of specialty tools to start off. My husband has so many tools that allen keys, drill bits and wood are everywhere, LOL. Thank you so much for taking the time to map out this process so completely, as always you've done a great job.

[@RaftarkJewelry]

Christy G no specialty tools needed! It’s actually quite simple! It’s is incredibly time consuming, but for me it’s the perfect project to work on with a movie in the background

[@micropyro7470]

The best thing about this is there is no ring making like in making a double fox tail chain. So that alone saves heaps of time. The double weave looks really nice. One my list now! Great job in making the video. Very clear and informative.

[@cluelessfisherman545]

So I very casually took three years for jewelry making in highschool and loved making chains but never understood how these types of chains were made. Until this video I was clueless and this just blew my mind and rekindled a fire for jewelers making that I haven’t tried in years, thank you for this very in depth and detailed video of how these type of chains are made.

[@michaeldillon4499]

Nice tutorial.... I like the Viking weave too. I really like that you show the process fairly fast, other channels take to long and for some reason repeat saying the same thing several times.

[@judimarks3137]

I've just learned this doing the singleknit. But your video taught me more and most important much more information than the class I took previously. Thank you for sharing you knowledge with all of us. Looking forward to new videos from you

[@thewisemanwalks]

Much love to the artist. I make blank journals, books, tomes(big, thick blank books) and this wire chain has sparked some great idea's to incorporate into my own art form. Going out to buy some 30 gauge brass wire now and play with a few idea's. Woohoo! No more searching yard sales and flea markets for costume jewelry chains! Ty so much for your wonderful work!

[@laurah1020]

well, hey-this caught my eye, and since i happened to have some silver wire waiting to be worked, I thought I would try it...funny how the wire just does exactly what YOU wanted it to do, but for me, it had a mind of its own! definately have to become one with the wire for it to come out as gorgeous as your pieces!! The wire and I finally made peace...but it took a while! ( and a few choice words!!!)

[@MsJet1]

Just heard about this viking knit tonight at a rock club meeting. Perusing through KZbin your video popped up. Perfect timing! Thanks for sharing.

[@katiekat4457]

JoAnn E That has happened to me a lot lately. I know it sounds crazy but I think Google is tracking people. It’s almost like they are listening. Of course, I know that they aren’t listening but it’s happened to me 4 times in the last few months. Something totally random and then the same subject shows up in my recommended list and I didn’t go on the internet or youtube since verbally talking with my friend about it. Really weird. The NSA has nothing compared to Google.

[@wrongfootmcgee]

@@katiekat4457 It's predictive AI. The thing can make leaps of logic that defy understanding. It _is_ essentially mind reading, in the form of massive volumes of user input data. Think about what you could learn if you had open access to everyone's searches. Collate that with social media data, add a dash of phycology (I mean psychology, but the typo was too funny to correct), on top of having a population whose general education level is well regulated and whose habits are well understood... add a dash of subliminal conditioning... Poof. Mind reading.

[@keepermovin5906]

You are being watched and there is no escape

[@keithklassen5320]

They're 100% listening. No question, this kind of thing has happened too many times to too many people.

[@diannestagner1922]

I think you did a fabulous job explaining how to do a Viking knit!! I was watching on my phone and wear glasses so was a little hard to see but I bookmarked this video and will watch on computer tomorrow! I appreciate your calm yet inflective voice with no ‘uh’ or ‘um’ etc. Your passion shines through and is very inspirational! I recycle copper wire and plan on trying this VERY soon. Thank you!

[@hazardmuffin]

This is honestly the best ever tutorial. Your pacing is perfect and you show and explain what you’re doing SO clearly!

[@turmat01]

I could see this used as a protector for cable sleeves for automotive applications. Just like the braided plumbing hoses

[@RaftarkJewelry]

I had never thought of that! If you try it out I’d love to hear how it goes!

[@martinkollar7651]

I like the idea. Just to figure out how to make sure the endings will not damage cables they are supposed to protect

[@anonnine9994]

@@RaftarkJewelry yeah i was wondering what is the tensile strength of this. its pretty amazing looking.

[@matthewhall9530]

It would work pretty well until it gets smashed and shorts something out and/or locks the wire into it. Weight and abrasion resistance are some other concerns that plastic looming takes care of rather well. But for a show car or truck it would make hiding a harness in plain sight rather easy

[@Mrdark7199]

@@anonnine9994 make it continues instead of short segments though that would take more time.

[@atsuchiya624]

This is fascinating. I’ve just recently gotten in to wire wrapping and had no idea you could do this sort of thing.

[@tissuepaper9962]

Bro this man is making chains using a technique originally invented for making socks. That's very amusing to me.

[@RaftarkJewelry]

😂😂😂

[@bakachikan4051]

expensive silver socks

[@SB-gt1pv]

TissuePaper 😂😂😂

[@soulstealer5438]

really

[@Ari.K99]

You saying if I use wool instead of wire it will turn into socks?

[@grammysapeep9013]

You’ve just introduced a 60-yr knitter to an entire new art form! This was awesome

[@entrelacstitchmarkers6784]

Coming from a background with knitting wool, I watched this and almost immediately thought to myself, 'Huh. Nalbinding with wire.' It makes perfect sense.

[@exoplaneeet9499]

that was my first thought as well!

[@sarahkellett4926]

I've been watching loads of Viking knit tutorials and this is by far the best. Thank you for taking the time to teach.

[@rozsommariva4956]

Wow, thanks for your tutorial. Your direction in Viking knit is the best I’ve seen! Roz from Oz

[@AlphaMachina]

I wonder what alternating single>double>single>double would look like. Then you get the look of the double across the entire chain, but the flexibility of the single. And it might look pretty awesome.

[@JeskaDax]

Now I'm wondering the same thing!

[@lexiwagner4541]

This is like when people knit using alternating knit and pearl stitches and would probably look so cool

[@AlphaMachina]

I think his idea of impregnating the chain with stones would be incredible with this design. Do the single>double>single and place the stones into the singular sections of the weave. It'd give it some nice contrast.

[@JeskaDax]

@@AlphaMachina I'm liking this idea very much! :D

[@JesBewsey]

This. Is. AWESOME! I'm entirely new to wire weaving & really any kind of jewelry making that isn't like little polymer clay trinkety charms, and the idea of making a chain was really overwhelming to me...until I saw this. It opened up a whole new way of looking at things, for me, and I found it really easy to understand and follow along. Thank you so much!

[@dulznebuladesigns8801]

This is the best biking knit tutorial I have ever watched. I feel like I can really do this now by using your instructions! Thank you!

[@aleathnichols8945]

Thank you for sharing your fantastic talent! I love all your videos! I do Viking Knit and found I still learned some great tips and ideas watching the video. I have a tip that you probably already know. I make the petals and the first few rows in copper or some other non precious metal. Then I continue the loops with my precious metal since the petals are cut off and the first few rows are distorted when pulled through the draw plates. I hope that might help someone. Thank you again for sharing!!

[@RaftarkJewelry]

Aleath Nichols that is a great tip! Using the copper would be perfect for setting everything up without wasting most expensive metals. Thank you!

[@Kayenne54]

that's very similar to some knitting techniques and even weaving (waste yarn when weaving the first few rows, which get cut off the finished cloth). Great idea. Thank you.

[@Nancy_S]

WOW! Never knew such a thing existed. That looks amazing!

[@steveweckel6279]

Nicely done tutorial...straight forward, clearly articulated and very easy to understand. Thank you very much.

[@filipsochor8277]

Ok wow, I love everything that just happened. Your voice, the way everything is made, how well its recorded. I love you and your work. Please, keep it up, I am looking forward to it.

[@annh3599]

Thank you Nolan! This is the best video I've seen on the viking knit weave. You have great teaching skills!

[@RaftarkJewelry]

You are so welcome!

[@anastasialewis4683]

I really liked this tutorial, wish I had found it before my first attempt. Thank you.

[@jackieprimerano7059]

You explained everything so calmly and not rushed. Thank you

[@sparkymcbunny]

I just started wire wrapping gemstones & crystals 🥰 you’re idea for putting beads inside the single knit chain is brilliant. I might have to try it with the itty bitty crystal pieces that can’t be wrapped

[@chipixie]

This is so helpful. I've just starting learning about wire jewelry making. Thanks for being a great teacher.

[@RaftarkJewelry]

La'Shonna O'Keefe I’m glad it was helpful! Thank you for watching :)

[@michaeljohnson1329]

Excellent tutorial, it was very easy follow and has inspired me to delve deeper into the art of wire weaving, something that has interested me for sometime but until now, after watching your video, seemed too difficult to follow and seemingly impossible to learn. Thank you for making it far easier to get the basics and making me feel more comfortable with attempting this incredible style of wire jewelry making!

[@emilwestgaardhenriksen1715]

This is by far one of the best wire knit tutorials oit there! Simple and direct and showing that anyone can make it with the simplest tools. Thank you!

[@verdatum]

Thank you! Using the larger alan-key seriously helped to visualize the process. That was a clever idea. I really appreciate little things like that in educational content.

[@nategoalbevazin1387]

I think what I like most about this video is that you have shown this process in such a way as to make it look very do-able for someone like myself who has a tough time with weaves and stuff. I am excited to try this method. and I feel like you have shown me that I could do this. Thanks!

[@rakdosrok5816]

Absolutely wonderful vid. Even I, a complete noob to jeweling is able to understand and absorb the information you have kindly given. Thank you for what you do.

[@7curiogeo]

I really like these chains. Thank you for showing how this is done. Good job teaching. Beautiful work.

[@aletaschulz2019]

I always admired the Viking chains and wondered how it was done. Thank you. I would like to see more and see how to cap the ends.

[@MrRandyvan]

That two inch sample you made would also make an interesting fishing lure. The flexibility gave me the idea.

[@christinesidabras9346]

Yes, end caps please!

[@amygipple827]

Great tutorial! You explain the steps and show just what to do. Thank You!! 😊

[@terrilehr3225]

I like your calm, clear way of speaking. I'm glad I watched today. I always wondered how chain like that was created. I had no idea I could do it myself! Thank you for teaching today.

[@myinnerpeace1657]

Love, love your tutorial. Your voice is so soothing. Gonna start working Viking knit again. Thanks for sharing

[@kwyatt97]

Love the way you showed and explained this...I want to try it. Thank you!

[@echo2893]

One of the best tutorials ever. Thank you so much!!

[@spoonfedtruth7666]

Great job! You made this understandable and yet not condescending or too slow with your approach. I’m excited to try it. I’m going to make my own block. Thanks for the tutorial

[@richq11]

I just happened across this on my feed and once I started watching I couldn't stop!

[@wordswritteninred7171]

This was a GREAT video! Love how you showed the contrast between the two. I have been using vk for some time now. I use the cut off short "excess" pieces as beads. Making hnd made caps and simply making them into bead links. Also, when a length is too tight, or stiff, you can anneal it. Keep in mind about fire scale and patina effects. But with practice, this can be an added characteristic to the piece. Adding deepth to the chain. Have not yet used any in a wire wrapped piece. Although have contemplated it many times. It would easily lend itself to "heady" pieces. And I am simply not very skilled at that style. I am a little bias towards dainty delicate pieces. And many of my smallest pendants, I put on a three sided viking knit chain. In copper, it has a "soft" feel to it. And yet, exceptionally strong! And since there is no inner void, its almost impossible to crush or kink the chain. And i.posible to break! Something no other thin chain can boast! Just found your channel. Like the clear way you teach. And a very pleasant voice. Going to check out your other vids!

[@dianna2554]

Another excellent video Nolan! I learned viking knit about 12 years ago, although it wasn't taught to me as well as you have. Appreciate that you show how to add another wire. I appreciate the work that you put into this video.

[@JuleeChristensen]

Thank you for sharing your talent ❤️. Your tutorials are awesome. They make learning something new a breeze.

[@izzy9132]

I really appreciate your teaching method, Thank you. I watched 3 other videos before yours and actually gave up on the idea that I will one day make a Viking knit chain and I rare just quit when something interests me. But you made it all perfectly clear for me from your calm detailed and slow teaching approach to the black colored Allen key with silver wire that emphasized everything so well that I could easily store the info in my aging brain.

[@shegill573]

just tried this with the allen key and what a difference! my ribs stayed straight the whole time.. big improvement on my previous viking knit attempts

[@fredericksharon7494]

great detail, reminds me of making "Fenders" in the Coast Guard, they are weaved 2" hauser to make bumpers to protect the ship when tying up to the pier. : )

[@jocohenv7824]

WOW! You make this look so easy ,this is so beautiful. I can't wait to try it ! Thank you for sharing your talent, I'll be watching all your videos

[@dleeriousdesigns2380]

I recently learned how to make Viking knit. I found your video very helpful. Your ideas have helped me tremendously. I hope you put out more videos on different variations of this weave. Having close ups of the wire once pulled through the draw plate was a great idea! Thank you for sharing your talent with the world!

[@JouChi1315]

This is such a great tutorial. Very clear and precise explanation and hands on lesson. Looking forward to giving this is a go!

[@norlmerk]

This is the best explanation on how to do the weave I’ve come across! Nice and slow and able to see! I’ve been making jewelry for forty years and never tried this But today will be the first. You have inspired me! Thanks

[@JayKughan]

That was super awesome 🤘🏽 I have a 2' or 2.5' knit chain hanging off my closet door right next to me right now & it's been hanging there for about the past 15-20 years. I've kept it cos it looks cool, but I've never ever thought of how it was done.

[@melissanicklin692]

One of the best explained tutorial I have found. Your voice is very soothing, and you explain things concisely. This is the tutorial I will use.

[@ccatoeart]

This is an excellent tutorial! Clear, consise and easy to follow.

[@batya7]

You make it look so easy & your voice is so calming!

[@zaniacpictures2460]

Great tutorial you did a great job demoing and giving good working tips along the way! I plan on trying this out and incorporating it into my own sculpting work!

[@trevorburns5324]

That's awesome man. Seems like such a satisfying line of work.

[@marian1576]

Really loved the video. Finally, clear instructions for ending one wire and starting the next. I've seen so many ways to do this, and this, by far, seems the most neat and makes the most sense. I'd very much like to see another style and adding end caps. Thanks!

[@phaedraellingson7943]

I am so happy to have found your site and at least I now know how to start. Thank you.

[@ImMisterEric]

I admire your dedication and skill. I never thought about how much goes into chains like these. I actually turn off the audio and listen to music while enjoying the visual presentation. Bravo! :)

[@sibylline7220]

Thanks for this very clear and poised tutorial. Your calme way if explaining not only makes things super understandable, but is almost ASMR. Loved it, and this technique is going to save two of my costumes instead of one...

[@SixteenThirtyFive]

Your video was clear, concise, and relaxing! Well done! I love Viking knit and have done some in the past and your video brought back memories of just relaxing and weaving. Once you get going on this wire technique it’s easy to lose time until you realize you’re stiff from sitting so long and your fingers are sore! But it makes gorgeous bracelets and necklaces. Doing chain maille jewelry does the same thing for me! I just forget where I am and enjoy the process! Thank you for your work. Subscribed!!

[@GglSux]

Thanks for taking the time and making the effort to create this video to share Your knowledge and passion. In my opinion You and people of Your ilk are what makes KZbin worth while !! Best regards.

[@Gurfbagel]

This was really informative and mesmerizing. 19 minutes later I'm still here and I'm thinking about how I could make something for my girlfriend. I've never even heard of making wire chains before. Thank you, on to the rings tutorial!

[@stephenrothwell8142]

I've been wanting to learn how work silver wire to make my own settings for the stones I have faceted. A family member is fanatical about Vikings, now I know what he'll be getting for his birthday! Your upload is clear and concise. Nice work.

[@DreamingBlindly]

This was what I was looking for! Thank you so much coz I currently have a lot of wire but am clueless on what to do and this is perfect!

[@ladybdeloreswhitney_CM_CCH_PCM]

Your teaching manner is so very enticing and encouraging. I have the tools but I don't know if I have the skills. After watching this video I think I will find out. Thank you for sharing your Skills and Artistry.

[@michellecrago6679]

I have been making jewelry for 9 years and have always loved the look of Viking Knit but I’ve been intimidated by all of the tutorials and books-they make it so complicated! Raftark THANK YOU for creating this video and being so clear and concise with instructions and your demo technique is wonderful. I’m confident I can try this now and after several (million) attempts I may have something good enough to sell in my shop. Thanks again for the great video!

[@juliejay5436]

I loved watching this video. Beautiful work!

[@elizabethsawyer3135]

Thank you for taking time to make a video. I found it very helpful. Very clear and concise, easy to understand. Love the added tips and tricks. Wish I had seen this video before I spent the money on a Viking Knit Tool, the Allen wrench seems to work fine. I have had the tool for a while but after watching your video I'll give it a try. I liked where you made your Viking knit 2.5mm. Most of the knits I see are much thicker. Thanks again.

[@joshgroh4308]

Y i just found this on my feed and you gave a me a great idea for cable management. Good luck and nice work.

[@darrenpyott6291]

Great tutorial, easy to follow and clear instructions. Great job. 😁

[@msdjmcclure]

Simply beautiful work! Can’t wait to try it! Thanks bunches!😁

[@robertlee8400]

When I was in jewelry school back in 1994 i learned how to do this , it’s a cool look for chains , i first learned it on copper then brass , steel , stainless steel , silver , gold is when it got tricky then platinum . You have to take baby steps to do this . It’s also a cool was to use this for others stuff like auto wire & ect . Cool video .

[@maleeperera9055]

Actually, it’s very clear explanation for the beginners. Thank you very much.

[@erinbuckley1170]

so amazing! your work is incredibly beautiful !

[@bextermonkey246]

Great tutorial! Excellent teaching technique! Many thanks!

[@annettesmutny9952]

I love your video on viking knits! Really helpful. Clean and precise. Thank you! I'd love to see end cap tutorials...

[@thirdavenue3045]

Thanks very much for such a clear description. Especially for making your own tools.

[@Tbehartoo]

This was really helpful and so well thought out from beginning to end. Thanks for sharing your talent and skill

[@mdj4177]

Thank you very much for this great video! Just one question: with the double one, do you connect the new wire in de second row or the newest one?

[@fishindude72]

Your video was very well made. Easy to watch, easy to follow and understand. Very nice chains too. Thank you for sharing

[@simonlingh7381]

Thank you for a great tutorial! I have always liked Viking knit but never knew what it was called, so I couldn't look up how to do it, and I thought it would be a super complicated braid or something, I'm glad to see that it isn't! I think this would be a great way to make my own lengths for larger pieces of tin thread embroidery, but using copper, silver, or gold thread to make my own "wire". Will be extremely fiddly working on such a small scale but I think it could be fun. Thanks for inspiring me!

[@mjremy2605]

Fantastic tutorial! I love your work so much. This is easy to do and so beautiful. The Allen /Hex wrench is a great tool, esp with that hook at the end as a handle. So generous of you to share your skills with us. Thank you and greetings from sunny California! 😃💕

[@RichShama]

Liked it a lot. First time I saw how chains are made. Thank you very much.