Practice. Musle memory. Keep on doing untill your fingers bleed.

@@adnaancassiem2856 haha. It's one hard thing to push the graver into the metal without any other tool. I have tried it with a chisel and hammer but it would take a while to master

@@azeezjewellery that's the reason why I told practice untill your fingers bleed. Whiles pushing the graver into the metal, you will slip from time tp time. Slip again and slip again and slip untill you slip into your fingers. Untill it bleeds. Then you will learn engraving.

Probably improper graver angle.

Thanks so much.

Thank you very much!

Thank you.

It's usually the shoulders that ache first. :)

It's sterling silver

Thank you so much.

Thanks for watching.

A general comment which ( in part ) offering some light on the question. Videos such as this one, in majority are aimed at advertising engravers' already marketable skill and their results. Many inexhaustable numbers of videos will show how to practice to reach anywhere near adequate skill level to produce work seen here. Many engravers can and do achieve this level of skill within several years. Others will take many more years for to reach this level. Clearly, ones who are more adept to learning faster, can reach this level quicker. Desire to get there is with the learner.

Well on the first day, doubt will be that you would be adequately confident to tackle this. Extensive practice would determine skill to cut as well as in this example--whether air or push engraving--. It does put fingers in the firing line, granted. gd luck anyway.

no, he does push engraving, that is also an old tradition

Has not been and can not be.

..yes but no completed result. A pity.