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Copper chain building 

pocket83
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Also known as jump rings, these little copper links are as useful as they are attractive. This video will take you through the process that I use to make high quality, cut copper chain. This is great for decoration, jewelry, or even chain mail.
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I use a variety of tools in this video, so I don't expect you to have every single one. You can certainly find simpler tools to make many of the fixtures that are demonstrated in this video. I just wanted to show the most pain-free process that I've been able to come up with. The wood-work is on such a small scale here that the entire jig could be made using only a hand-saw, so don't give up just because it may seem as though I have every tool that I could want for this! There still are certain things that you simply must have for this process; I would list chief among the necessities here a vice. A designated needle-nose tool is also a must, but you don't have to use rawhide- just dipping the tips of the pliers in epoxy will work for awhile. You will also need a hacksaw with a fine (32 tpi) blade.
Oh, and one more tip, in case you plan on actually doing this: Don't underestimate how quickly this process will give you blisters. Each link requires around 20 lbs of force to set, so a few feet of chain is lots of wear on your hands. Sand the edges of your bending-block, and be sure that the rubber on your pliers is secure. My needle-nose tool has handles that were wrapped in rubber bands until they were squishy, and then they were wrapped in hockey tape and covered in baby powder. Comfort is important, and if nothing is bothering you while you are doing this, it is quite enjoyable. Get a thought-provoking podcast and a cup coffee- you will look down and see a foot of chain before you know it ;)
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I have also made the following videos, which all relate to using copper wire:
-Platonic solid wireframes:
• Platonic solid wireframes
-Copper wind-charm:
• Copper wind charm (gif...
-Copper and ornaments:
• Copper and ornaments
-Copper wire astroid plaque:
• Copper wire astroid pl...
jkrkPDaK10s
*****
Having reached this place, you are now starting to wade into the description bilge; it is here that I find- through a rigorous sorting process- those like-minded (and somewhat twisted) individuals possessed of enough scrutinous curiosity so as to proceed into the often bland unknown. You, strange comrade, are a fellow compulsive reader. Further, you must take similar pleasure in witnessing the deconstruction of the fourth wall, and as such, I will oblige to satiate. Please proceed by entering the code found on the last line of the links section into your RU-vid address bar, right after the part that says watch?v= and you will find additional egg-related content. Nothing special to find, just some expressed frustrations, but some of the things I produce, I think, are best kept to a more discerning audience. Some additional filler: Sorry about the text in the thumbnail. I prefer an aesthetically balanced photographic or geometric composition, but that sort of imagery just doesn't draw in the clicks. Text makes it look cartoony and childish in my opinion, but I really need to give in a little. This is supposed to be fun! Maybe I'm too serious.
Music:
"Finding Movement" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License (creativecommons.org)

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17 мар 2016

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Комментарии : 377   
@pocket83
@pocket83 7 лет назад
Lots of *suggestions to use a drill* for making the helices. About that: I don't do it because twisting them by hand will still quickly generate more links than I care to assemble. The assembly is the tedious part. Further, forming the helix by hand is easy, reliable, quiet, waste efficient, and it's even somewhat entertaining. And again, long copper coils simply become too springy, which alters the ring diameter. If you are trying to make production chainmail, these probably aren't the techniques you are looking for. This video is for the passive hobbyist, so I still don't recommend using a drill, and please try to understand that I'm not interested in your passionate appeal for me to change.
@sashadistan3687
@sashadistan3687 7 лет назад
I would never advocate using a drill to make a coil - that sounds like a recipe for disaster. I can tell you that at the jewellers workshop, we use the lathe to hold the round steel bar and wedge one end of the wire, then simply turn the stock with one hand (never switching it on, obviously). We also only make short lengths, because we're using precious metals, but I found your use of a jig really cool. thanks!
@chicken4247
@chicken4247 7 лет назад
plz make a copper cooking pot
@sparkyprojects
@sparkyprojects 7 лет назад
You could use a drill to straighten the wires, clamp one end in the vice, other end in the chuck, i found it also hardens the copper, and it leaves an interesting twist feature in the wire. Don't do it too much or it will break ;)
@_Simon
@_Simon 7 лет назад
i found something out, instead of using salt and vinegar for cleaning off corrosion, use baking soda and vinegar
@g4mmalotus937
@g4mmalotus937 6 лет назад
I wouldn't use your video for chain mail use, not because there's anything wrong with your design, but simply because chainmail requires a larger circumference to support the other connections, this Idea is wonderful and I look forward to trying it out
@joelwatts9042
@joelwatts9042 4 года назад
Saw your chain making video abt 4 years ago. I said to myself, someday I am going to make that. Today was the day. Chain turned out great, jig was easy to make. Thank you for the inspiration and the video.
@pocket83
@pocket83 4 года назад
Great to hear. You'll find uses for that stuff everywhere. Thanks!
@MichaelLawing
@MichaelLawing 8 лет назад
That drill bit-as-depth gauge tip was worth the price of admission!
@Managarmr420
@Managarmr420 8 лет назад
After years of making chainmail from steel wire I can safely say I think you found the most efficient method, because it's nearly what I do when I make butted mail. However, that cutting jig will become a new part of my work station. I dont' think I can ever thank you enough for that idea. It seems to give a much nicer cut than I'd get with my trusty wirecutters. I just wish I could find a pocket-esque method of cutting those links with a small overlap when it comes to making riveted chainmail. For me, it's just some modified wire snips with a notch cut in the blade that's large enough for the wire to comfortably sit in it, I can only imagine you'd come up with an answer that'll make me kick myself. But yes, thanks for the jig! it's absolutely going to save me so much time.
@nexus01gr
@nexus01gr 8 лет назад
+Managarmr420 How about cutting the formed spring a little bit off center? Instead of a vertical cut to the apex of the spring's circle (12 o' clock), a vertical cut at the 1 or 2 o' clock point should produce a mating tapered edge on both ends. My guess is that, a cut like that would be best if you intend to solder the link's tips. Not sure if it would help for riveting them though. Best of luck!
@patrickbrett66
@patrickbrett66 7 лет назад
Managarmr420 close the ring so that it overlaps a little then smash the ends with a punch and hammer.
@zoehawman2290
@zoehawman2290 6 лет назад
My father supplied me with a bunch of loops he made so I could chain mail (I learned when I was eight) and now I'm running out so I am looking for ways to make more loops
@mattjohnston2
@mattjohnston2 8 лет назад
You know, I was all ready to go and make a chain until you showed at the end that I won't be able to hang a 25lb pendant around my wife's neck. There goes *that* birthday idea!
@ogenmatic
@ogenmatic 8 лет назад
Make two chains to hold the 25 pound pendant! Hope she loves it
@mattjohnston2
@mattjohnston2 8 лет назад
ogenmatic lol
@macnudd
@macnudd 7 лет назад
Matt Johnston Are you going to have her go swimming with it on?
@happykitty1238
@happykitty1238 6 лет назад
Matt Johnston why is it so heavy???
@Rainyjax
@Rainyjax 6 лет назад
With a bit of patience and some brass wire (or more copper), you can weld the cuts shut and drastically increase the strength of the chain
@MaybeDave
@MaybeDave 8 лет назад
I deeply appreciate that you are as much about the process (perhaps more?) as you are about the product. Brilliant, as usual. Thanks for sharing.
@pocket83
@pocket83 8 лет назад
Thank you! What can I say? I guess I've just been touched by his noodly appendage.
@JohnHeisz
@JohnHeisz 8 лет назад
Nicely thought out process for doing this.
@lokkas3637
@lokkas3637 8 лет назад
+John Heisz my dick fell of
@maxpower9672
@maxpower9672 7 лет назад
I know the oddly satisfying feeling of playing with the chain. I made some chain mail from stainless steel wire a long time ago and the way it feels as you let it flow back and forth is pretty cool.
@diggumsmack2
@diggumsmack2 8 лет назад
Pocket83 thank you so much for making this video, it's opened a whole new area for me to work with copper! I've been playing with different gauges, I've done 12 all the down to 4awg or 0.20"!
@TREEKO978
@TREEKO978 7 лет назад
I've beed doing some chainmail stuff at home (mostly self taught) and I want to thank you for the tips on making links (I usually cut them one-by-one with a cutter. cut halfway and break them aside. the links are almost perfect but a lot of palm pain afterwards I think next time I will do the woodwork you showed here.) going now to stick leather to my pliers. thanks a lot and have a beautiful life :)
@atomipi
@atomipi 6 лет назад
Really cool, thanks for sharing! I love it how you use a old fashioned type of measurement for an old hands on type of manufacturing process.
@phillipbaugh9876
@phillipbaugh9876 Год назад
The box for cutting the links is genius.
@Vikingwerk
@Vikingwerk 7 лет назад
That vinegar and salt trick. How have I never seen this before! I've been cleaning pennies all morning just for fun since you told me this! I've used plain vinegar before, but the salt really supercharges it!
@geofflotton5292
@geofflotton5292 7 лет назад
Also works for removing rust stains.
@jamesbrandon8582
@jamesbrandon8582 6 лет назад
Nice! Love the jig, I had a bunch of copper wires, clippings and left over bx from my renovation and I held on to them for the longest time wanting to put them to good use in a progect and finally brought them to the scrap yard... I wish that i would have seen this video sooner 😣👍🏼👍🏼
@anthonythomas280
@anthonythomas280 6 лет назад
ONE OF THE BEST INFORMATIVE VIDEOS I HAVE EVER SEEN .ABSOLUTELY LOVE IT ALL . MANY THANKS TONY
@maggsbufton1969
@maggsbufton1969 3 года назад
Wow, so glad I found your channel,! Thank you for sharing your very well thought out and practical methods to crafting chains etc…love it.
@TheUnlocked
@TheUnlocked 8 лет назад
I know pretty much nothing about carpentry and your videos are still entertaining to watch. I like to see how the materials turn into a finished product even if I have no idea what's actually going on.
@GraceSerenityK
@GraceSerenityK 7 лет назад
I'd recommend using a jeweler's saw for separating the links. the kerf will be much smaller and it will take less effort to close the rings. The cutting jig is a great idea!
@pocket83
@pocket83 7 лет назад
Ahh, but remember the scene where I assemble; the kerf is already very conveniently sized for linking them together.
@scottpalmer3630
@scottpalmer3630 6 лет назад
You sacrifice symmetry when you leave the cut so wide and then close the links. They become more oval.
@conniedavis6274
@conniedavis6274 Год назад
Hey thankyou very much! You have answered some questions I've had for years and you make a good instructor. Very clear precise and useful ideas
@75blain
@75blain 7 лет назад
That wire cutting jig is now my new best friend for making chainmail. Thanks pocket83 👍
@bluesblood71
@bluesblood71 8 лет назад
There is a lot of great stuff in this video! I've used a mandrel in a drill to coil different types of wire before. Fast and works great! For instance, drill a hole to fit the wire just past where the mandrel would chuck in the drill. Thread a bit through to hold it and spin the drill at a low speed while keeping tension on the wire by hand. Just my 2c. All in all, a great tutorial!
@stewartmcmanus3991
@stewartmcmanus3991 6 лет назад
Mate, that is the neatest, cleverest little jig I've seen for ages, well done.
@theoq.6685
@theoq.6685 7 лет назад
i cannot stress how amazing this is. my friend and i are starting to make jewelry and this is just so cool looking.
@andymarshall7165
@andymarshall7165 6 лет назад
That's really cool, thank you for the awesome video and great information. I have fair amount of scrap wire and have been looking for some ways to use it. As I already make wind chimes this is a great way to customize them a little more.(and eat up those rainy days off on the couch) Keep up the good work.
@juliewilliams8927
@juliewilliams8927 5 лет назад
Nice video, clear instructions and clever jigs. Looking forward to what you will make next. Thanks for sharing.
@SennettCJ
@SennettCJ 7 лет назад
Never going to do this but totally absorbing watching this. Kudos to you.
@honestgashandmade5831
@honestgashandmade5831 7 лет назад
wow.. a copper chainmail trench coat. . . you just initiated my next art project. I can't thank you enough.
@thelittlelenora
@thelittlelenora 6 лет назад
Very cool. Copper is such a lovely color. I don't normally like to wear jewelry but that chain wants to be on my neck. I wish I was feeling motivated enough to try making some.
@Thecdnsurvivor
@Thecdnsurvivor 9 месяцев назад
Used it as a stop chain for my childrens homemade pirate chests, and made a copper pipe windchime using the chain as the hanging method for the pipes :) can't imagine all the possibilities
@adamgabbert
@adamgabbert 8 лет назад
This would really lend itself well to one of those ornamental downspout rain chains things - which would lend itself well as a Christmas present for the little lady. As always, very cool.
@jackimullinax6541
@jackimullinax6541 7 лет назад
I really enjoyed watching your video. This is a very smart and useful idea! I make alot of jewelry including chain maille. Thank you for sharing!
@dawsie
@dawsie 6 лет назад
I have been making chains for a while but this jig setup I really do like, the only difference is I am making silver chains mostly but have made copper as well. Next time I’m up in the workshop I will be making a few of the jigs to go,into my kit box’s thanks for the brilliant idea for the jig🤗🤗🤗
@jeanious2009
@jeanious2009 8 лет назад
thanks a lot for making videos like these. very nice and good information. the voice is so relaxing...thanks.
@ou8nucks630
@ou8nucks630 8 лет назад
Coming right along buddy, can't wait for the new year to see ya getter finished up.
@muh1h1
@muh1h1 8 лет назад
i did this last summer when i was in a course for electrical installations and we had tons of wire left over every day... i made chainmail though, instead of just lines :) i jdid it a little different though: i wrapped the wire around a screwdriver and cut the helix with a pair of sidecutters. i connected the links together (probably a few hundred to make a small patch of chainmail), and i even soldered the links shut one by one. That way the chainmail was surprisingly strong!
@seigeengine
@seigeengine 7 лет назад
They're called chains.
@sherricaldreon5623
@sherricaldreon5623 3 года назад
Thanks for sharing, have been doing jewelry for a while now and you make it (chain making) look easy.
@joehaney5482
@joehaney5482 4 года назад
This is simply ingenious! I have many ideas for using these copper chains. Thank You
@mike.correa
@mike.correa 8 лет назад
On your Flexi Cube video you made these cupper links to lock the elastics and i was amazed by the method. I'm now suprised by this video!
@learnerlearns
@learnerlearns 8 лет назад
Slick tricks! Even though I have zero interest in making chain, this was fascinating because it is concise, clearly photographed and well edited. Your methods for handling small parts in batches and neat jigs can apply to many other projects. I'll blatantly steal your idea of gluing small parts upon a glass plate. That's far better than my old method of wax paper on the granite countertop, which for some reason irritates my wife. ;-) Also, that copper cleaning solution will come in VERY handy! Between these techniques and the baby-powder / unsticking-shellac-finger trick, I now owe you a lunch or three. Thanks!
@pocket83
@pocket83 8 лет назад
Thank you. The glass is from one of those halogen work lights that usually come on a stand. I now use those for everything. They have survived 15+ years, even counting being dropped to the concrete. When I was younger, I remember warming my bacon sandwiches on one of those lights (in foil). The other guys at work laughed at me- while they ate their cold lunchmeat.
@runemichaelsen
@runemichaelsen 7 лет назад
Learner-Learns j
@TheSafecrkr1
@TheSafecrkr1 6 лет назад
Learner-Learns I just de-commissioned an old printer/scanner. I saved the glass from the scanner & l use that to segment pieces of wood that I use to make bowls. It keeps them perfectly flat. Not sure how I'll use the rest of the parts. But, this is ONE good reason for being a horder ! I'm just sayin. ....Jim
@kylerunyan5950
@kylerunyan5950 6 лет назад
Very nicely done! I will have to try this!
@nickwilson1476
@nickwilson1476 8 лет назад
dang.....I love this channel so much.
@angelodemaria5538
@angelodemaria5538 8 лет назад
Thank you. One of those things I have been wanting to do and they came out great.
@jaypearce6743
@jaypearce6743 7 лет назад
Great demo. The weight bearing demo was charming
@10223220
@10223220 5 лет назад
I made some of this chain and your right it feels real cool to the touch 👍
@Kori-ko
@Kori-ko 8 лет назад
This is amazing. This is a project I might actually do. Also, when I was in Prague, I saw that they were selling marble puzzles that break into pieces like your pyramid one.
@Sawer
@Sawer 6 лет назад
That is so awesome! Really love your work and how you make it work. Your attention for detail is just awesome!
@davidsteinfeld9123
@davidsteinfeld9123 4 года назад
That's a truly awesome idea I was trying to make something kind of like what you have made here for use with a Dremel however there was no true way to keep the cuts straight and from wondering you my friend have solved the conundrum and no longer a perplexing theory how to make a better ring cutting jig sort of the same idea in principal however I am making chain mail stuff and the knowledge of the making of rings from wire and all quite the same Thank you for sharing K
@nemocacihlas4876
@nemocacihlas4876 6 лет назад
Burnish on!thx for the upload.all the best to you and yours.
@nicolecrystal6765
@nicolecrystal6765 6 лет назад
well, youve certainly got that down to a system ! thanks!
@jbkibs
@jbkibs 7 лет назад
that's awesome! the cutting jig is genius... thank you
@dloc116
@dloc116 7 лет назад
This is an amazing idea and something I'm going to have to try. I make chain mail in my off time here and there and I make my own rings one simple suggestion if you don't mind me adding! The rod you use to make your coils on if you drill the same size hole on one side you and insert your wire and use a drill to spin the rod and it takes half the time doing it by hand! Just leave enough wire sticking through the other side so you can push a little and clip it to remove from the rod and the you can still use your jig to cut your rings! I don't claim to be an expert but it's little tips I've picked up over the time that helps to make a bunch of rings in a short period of time! Thanks again for the video and again this is an amazing idea
@talexander7217
@talexander7217 7 лет назад
That's what I did when I made chanimail.
@dloc116
@dloc116 7 лет назад
Tony Alexander it's amazingly fast and easy
@AlexGeo925
@AlexGeo925 7 лет назад
Beautifully neat idea with the jig and saw :)
@highdownmartin
@highdownmartin 7 лет назад
Great cutting jig. Well worth watching for that really smart and neat idea. Spot on
@TheMarcball
@TheMarcball 8 лет назад
very nice, I want to work with metal more and more, this is inspiring ! Keep on trucking !
@TC-bz9dz
@TC-bz9dz 6 лет назад
to all the recliner professionals out there telling him what he needs/ should do...if you don't like his method go make your own video.. he is doing quite fine!!! thank you!!
@dalenassar9152
@dalenassar9152 5 лет назад
I have been making small bare copper coils for current carrying loops. To join the ring-split together so there is no 'split', I bent the ends out like you did, but also pushed them slightly inward so that to rejoin the open loop, you not only have to simply slide the ends back, but you have to pull outward on them and let them, upon release, press against each other. This way, I can tin the inside the surfaces with solder. Then when they are heated, the pressure will melt the solder, holding them in place with a thin layer of hidden solder--gives a much stronger 'breaking' force. Make sure that a piece of Al foil is between the soldering tip and Cu so no solder will be visible.
@DebyNieto-kq2ci
@DebyNieto-kq2ci 4 года назад
Genius ! I love working with copper wire and yes salt and white vinegar is amazing.
@codynelson4457
@codynelson4457 7 лет назад
Hey I really like your videos and I wish you posted more and I just got started in a wood shop class and I have been enjoying it
@Sawsquatch
@Sawsquatch 7 лет назад
Pretty clever stuff, man! Neat project. Thanks!
@landrion7
@landrion7 5 лет назад
Love the jig i make chain maile this will save me a ton of time
@arcanix51
@arcanix51 7 лет назад
very informative. can be used to make links for making chainmail!
@oohsam
@oohsam 6 лет назад
Well thought out and very nice. Great cinematography too.
@girliedog
@girliedog 7 лет назад
Very well done video, you've inspired me to give it a try.
@suecox2308
@suecox2308 6 лет назад
Terrific video--well explained and the result is beautiful.
@JackC92
@JackC92 7 лет назад
you sir have deserved a sub from me! beautiful work! I love the idea of hide for the pliers, as myself for soft metals use thick heatshrink :) again, amazing work! Cheers, Jack.
@angelbrokenwingmedicineflo6798
Wonderful work !
@NonTwinBrothers
@NonTwinBrothers 8 лет назад
I like how the quality of your videos are improving... can't wait to see the channel grow!
@TheRussianWoodworker
@TheRussianWoodworker 8 лет назад
Wow that's a super cool idea!
@mgrantom
@mgrantom 6 лет назад
Good video. Nice project for a bunch of left over copper wire.
@RoboCNCnl
@RoboCNCnl 8 лет назад
Real cool and artistic project !! love it !
@caomunistadoggo4129
@caomunistadoggo4129 5 лет назад
i loved this tutorial, thank you!
@diggumsmack2
@diggumsmack2 8 лет назад
I also use a port-a-band, band saw to cut the larger gauges. Only limited by the opening on the port-a-band for the coil length. To coil mine, I put the 1/2" brass stock in my cordless drill, secure one end of the copper in my vice and if you can imagine a winch drum, just wind up the copper, pulling me closer to the vice as it rotates.
@hinokikuaimu
@hinokikuaimu 8 лет назад
Very Nice! Following your idea and with the appropriate rod shape and wooden cutting jig, one could make oval shaped rings for a different looking chain, egg shaped rings, infinity shaped rings... infinity, maybe not. Even though... Cut ellipse shaped rings, assemble 2 of them as you show, twist one of them pi radian along its major axis, add an ellipse ring, twist the previous one, etc...
@majortom4308
@majortom4308 7 лет назад
cannot wait to try this. Thanks.
@mjremy2605
@mjremy2605 Год назад
Clever way to open a jump ring, genius! Also the cutting jig is marvelous. Excellent for chain making. I suggest you use a finer jewelers fret saw rather than a hacksaw so the links have a smaller gap. You will have to pry them open using your wood tool but no issue with closing it up after that and you don't lose much copper in filings. There are nylon jaw pliers you can buy but this leather hack is a great idea. I suppose you can also dip the nose plier jaws in liquid rubber to make padding. I would also do that with your hand tools so your hands don't wear out. Let me leave you with some healing supplements for your hands. Do this and you will not wear out your precious hands: Swim! Relaxes all the hand muscles. Swim in sunlight not indoors. Glucosamine/ MSM 750 mg Costco, Zinc 50 mg, CoEnzyme Q10 300 mg, Fish Oil 1000 mg, Vit C powder in water. This combination heals carpal tunnel syndrome fast, removes inflammation and speeds up healing of any fatigued hands or wrist. Take Gelatine unflavored for rebuilding cartilage and connective tissue. Also good for hair and skin. DMSO gel - apply on hands and let it dry. Use a flat knife or ice cream stick to apply. Do not use any chemicals when this is on your hands. Let dry fully, then wash with soap. Then dry. Wear gloves and you can work with chemicals 2 hrs later. DMSO will rapidly fix damaged muscle tissue. All natural. But chemicals will go thru the skin barrier immediately if there is any DMSO on it.
@jenniferduncan9598
@jenniferduncan9598 2 года назад
Thx 4 the info...just what I was looking for.
@tk429
@tk429 7 лет назад
Very similar to making chainmail. One tip that people do when making mail is to get to sets of curved needle nose pliers to close the links.
@ThomasSoraci
@ThomasSoraci 8 лет назад
Really cool!
@vect0rwolf
@vect0rwolf 6 лет назад
You can work harden your chains by using a tumbler. That will make the copper harder and less prone to spreading apart under load if you decide to make chain from a smaller gauge but also more brittle. For light jewelry that works just fine.
@arkledun
@arkledun 7 лет назад
Great stuff. Thanks
@RealRuler2112
@RealRuler2112 8 лет назад
Great idea! FYI, if you want to prevent the copper from oxidizing to begin with, dip it in some blond shellac; after it's dry, you'll never know it's there & is enough to prevent the air & moisture from getting at it and stop corrosion.
@margiemendoza448
@margiemendoza448 6 лет назад
Thank you so very much, for sharing your gifts from God . It looks so easy when you make the chain. You are a Blessing. I love to work with copper., and sometimes I find it very hard especially if I don’t have a the tools that you do. Is it possible for you to make a chain with things that we might have at home like simple tools🤗 thank you . God Bless
@red7fifty
@red7fifty 8 лет назад
You could also solder the ends, and thus, have a stronger chain! (It will have a silver spot remaining, however)
@patrickbrett66
@patrickbrett66 7 лет назад
red7fifty it may be expensive but you can use gold soulder which looks like copper enough to hide the joints.
@seigeengine
@seigeengine 7 лет назад
A quick search informs me there are copper solders.
@geofflotton5292
@geofflotton5292 7 лет назад
Or use copper phosphor brazing rod.
@mhm1778
@mhm1778 2 года назад
@@seigeengine copper solders look like silver a lot of the time.
@SavvasPapasavva
@SavvasPapasavva 8 лет назад
I think a good application for this would be chaining the chuck key to the pillar drill.
@intjonmiller
@intjonmiller 6 лет назад
Savvas Papasavva 👍 Personally I use an old speaker magnet on every stationary tool with its own chuck key, Allen key, etc.
@TealCheetah
@TealCheetah 7 лет назад
That is some oddly attractive chain!
@pkb138
@pkb138 8 лет назад
Nice jig, very clever
@grantdennis273
@grantdennis273 7 лет назад
very nice...i have use a very similare method for making chain mail...perhaps a copper version is now in order..well done sir
@jarodhohl861
@jarodhohl861 6 лет назад
awesome process
@MrJ3
@MrJ3 8 лет назад
Your channel is sort of like Primitive Technology. Awesome to watch, even if I'm never gonna do any of it, not sure why.
@tomcummings3471
@tomcummings3471 8 лет назад
Omg LOVE prim tech! xD and yeah, fuck all that, I wouldn't do one five thousandth of what he does, even if I had to in order to survive
@mesaprime4368
@mesaprime4368 7 лет назад
As someone who does chainmaille jewelery I do reccomend the wiggle closing method. Just pushing the ends together will deform the rings. You *could* also try welding each ring together to make it more permanent but for aesthetic looks and function I do not reccomend it.
@AnneAndersonFoxiepaws
@AnneAndersonFoxiepaws 7 лет назад
It looks lovely but I simply stick whatever size of bit (or crochet hook whatever if you want oval or other than round links) into my drill with the tail end of the wire then make a coil, cut rings and assemble.
@dimitar4y
@dimitar4y 8 лет назад
This was pretty amazing; have you come up with some kind of solution to weld the loops together for additional strength? Something like solder maybe? Maybe a cool jig design to help speed up the process too?
@jeffstanley4593
@jeffstanley4593 8 лет назад
I just found your channel, thanks to Jeremy Schmidt. New subscriber.
@Cactusworkshopchannel
@Cactusworkshopchannel 8 лет назад
Very cool!
@benzmansl65amg
@benzmansl65amg 6 лет назад
Great job
@rezaalamsyah7254
@rezaalamsyah7254 8 лет назад
always love your videos. keep doin great
@finalninjazero5140
@finalninjazero5140 8 лет назад
Love it!
@hansdegroot8549
@hansdegroot8549 8 лет назад
Amazing! For non-electricians: there are two types of copper wires for electricity: massive, as shown in the video, and tiny threads which are twisted around each other. Those you cannot use for this purpose.
@CafeenMan
@CafeenMan 7 лет назад
That is ingenious! I would have tried using math for the circumference when wrapped around whatever mandrel. Then I would have cut the pieces to that length and made one link at a time. Then I'd decide it's not worth it after about ten links.
@coldbloodedfasist5536
@coldbloodedfasist5536 7 лет назад
this is so satisfying!
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