Denuncia De Roubo ( parentes de Rosana, Evelyn, Rafaela), A Família de Constância Vieira ou Eudes, Edna Nazaré, Márcia e Mércia Roubo de chave da Garagem e retirou um xerox Duquinha, WILL Roubou as chaves da minha casa o da minha mãe Maria Elze e roubou um caixinhas de Joias e faz isso a muitos anos.
This is some beautyful work. What I don’t understand is how you made the pin/rivet pen disappear. Somebody knowing how this is done, really made me courious
a little advice there should be little holes under the stone holdings so stones can get light and shine better. we usualy work it that way more light goes in more the stone shines.
You are a jeweler? You should know the holes have absolutely no affect on shine. That's what the cut of the diamond is for. The hole is for stone placement and cutting proper distanced seats, as well as ensuring your points of the stone don't chip during setting (also if the metal is thin). As you notice not all setting have holes all the way through.
I have to agree. Brilliant cut diamonds reflect around 98% of the light. The holes mainly only help when setting, save a little bit of weight and make it easier to clean the jewelry later, since the cleaning liquids can completely wash around the stone.
@@itzfreakinjamie you are right on the setting part that is true im not saying otherwise i was talking about side portions if you set the stone a little higer or open small windows stones geets more light in it. the only part i dont agree is any light goes in effects the stone shining. i wish i could show you :D
Thanks to the instructions on this video I was able to make my own settings for 3mm round stones for the first time and I succeeded in setting them. Thank you for posting this information for free on the internet ❤
the hinge could have been cleaned up a little better inside and out and the pin lasered so that you don't see it later - but otherwise a really nice and informative video! Good job. I look forward to more!
Thanks for sharing your knowledge. Could you please let me know the bur's names that you used for the whole setting and the finish polishing?... thanks in advance
the cutters with the gold ring on the shank are called 1AU and are sold by the Busch company in Germany. These are probably a bit more expensive than other cutters, but if you don't overheat them, they stay sharp for a long time. In that respect it's worth it. You can actually get it internationally from all specialist dealers. The discs used for polishing are simple high-gloss rubber polishing discs. These are available in all possible versions from different manufacturers. You can actually buy everything there. These usually only differ slightly in terms of the quality of the polish and the level of wear.
