Nicole great question,. Let's take it further, surgery, scheduled or emergency. Allergy reactions. Putting on weight, should I stop? Really bad idea all around. I hope they do not perform this procedure on anyone who has a pacemaker, the arch pulses will damage the pacemaker.
These all, except for the pacemaker, can be solved with a simple pair of scissors ✂️! The metal is thin enough to be cut at the jump ring, then can be welded back at a later date
I have a question. My daughter is just beginning this work and I'd like to know if when using the welder, your skin touches the earthed crocodile clip, would you be electrically shocked?
From what I've read, it works fine without, you just get a cleaner effect when the gas is added. With that in mind I'd add the gas since you want perfection. Especially when it comes to jewelry.
Even welded/soldered jewelry with the clasp will break at the jump ring. This gives it that seamless look and also it’s just the thought of something “permanent”. Of course can give them options.
@@Austin1990 not sure and would depend on how this of a jump ring. I work at a jewelry store and all the jump rings are welded. When we take in broken chains it’s almost always at the rings or the chain itself. Almost never the clasp itself.
the weld once finshed is just a strong as every other welded ring if there is a semi shut ring it would give first as like you said. the welded ring that was done by laser welder will not "give before any other ring in the chain. once is welded correctly it is just as strong they are all equal
If you cut it right where the jump ring is (with scissors or nail clippers), it’ll protect the integrity of the chain and it can easily be rewelded. Most business owners offer free re welding if this is the situation!
I've been spot welding chains for a while now as a bench jeweler and gold filled has never been an issue. Gold plated will ruin the plate though. The gold filled layer is decently thicker
I appreciate the videos, but I think you might go back and adjust your pay-off number, if all it takes is 12 bracelets to pay of a $2,500 machine, that would be averaging $208 a bracelet. Your 2,500 also did not include gas and regulators. Just don't want people to jump in and get overwhelmed.
Our jewelry store has 2 spot welders, 1 with argon and 1 without. Sure the argon helps create a gaseous shield, but it's not entirely required. As long as you have something like a fiberglass pencil to scratch the surface clean, it's fine. The gas is used to prevent porosity within the weld, and at this size of welds, I would not be concerned with it. I also have a master welders degree for background knowledge.
@@sierrawhitney1524 wasn't trying to be mean, just making an observation about the unanswered questions in the comments. Questions about purchasing products were being answered but questions concerning, what happens if I need to take this off and can't, wasn't being answered. I don't think that is unreasonable to point out, and this being a product review by Stuller, wouldn't it make more sense for Stuller to answer these concerns. Like I said, I wasn't trying to mean. Just making an observation.
Sierra. My husband has to take his chains, belt buckle, vest with metal snaps, and his steel toed boots off before going through the machine. I don't think it picks up solid gold, but it will pick up a combination of alloys.
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