How to Make Your Own Jewelry : Jewelry casting: part 3

Written by Jewelry on February 6, 2010

Watch a third step in cast of characters valuables from fiery silver. Expert: Courtney Gray Contact: www.courtneygrayarts.com Bio: Courtney Gray is an artist as well as veteran valuables builder who creates valuables from a pattern theatre all a approach by to a last product.

Incoming jewelry search:

22 Comments to “How to Make Your Own Jewelry : Jewelry casting: part 3”

  1. DAWKlNSRichard
    8:05 am on February 6th, 2010

    nice tatoo

  2. oggys1
    8:05 am on February 6th, 2010

    @bestwishesmaple Dont forget you buy a sindrome of retardation too ! Seriously, use your brains, try some DIY.

  3. bestwishesmaple
    8:05 am on February 6th, 2010

    It would be easier to juz go to ur local jewellery store or goldsmith and buy one

  4. texNoz
    8:05 am on February 6th, 2010

    Yup… lost me..

  5. shasha2727
    8:05 am on February 6th, 2010

    I have a centrifuge and had never seen it used. Thank u so much for illustrating that, u r giving me courage to use it…

  6. MUDSWAT
    8:05 am on February 6th, 2010

    I had no idea it came out so dark ! Great video !!

  7. darkbug1234
    8:05 am on February 6th, 2010

    hey great video
    u can get more at donnaliza, just search donnaliza on google

  8. MAJMAJESTIC
    8:05 am on February 6th, 2010

    also tap the flask with a hammer before quenching…Majmajestic

  9. MAJMAJESTIC
    8:05 am on February 6th, 2010

    if u use old pickle solution to quench u get better results..Majmajestic

  10. THEBCLASSICSROOM
    8:05 am on February 6th, 2010

    you can skip this part by using a vaccume
    or the swing around by hand using a wet heat glove , it’s in the book .

  11. atomdongle
    8:05 am on February 6th, 2010

    crapert village what you expect

  12. vulkein
    8:05 am on February 6th, 2010

    What is up with that weird ass logo in the beginning? That is definitely old woman attempting to dance, not making jewelry.

  13. WarzSchoolchild
    8:05 am on February 6th, 2010

    Part1: Make Your Own Jewelry: Casting, Patterns & Moulds:
    Part 2: Make Your Own Jewelry: Casting, Patterns & Moulds:
    Part 3: Make Your Own Jewelry: Casting, Patterns & Moulds:
    Part 4: Make Your Own Jewelry: Casting, Patterns & Moulds:
    Part 5: Make Your Own Jewelry: Casting, Patterns & Moulds:
    Etc.

    Much easier to navigate!

  14. SirHulk1977
    8:05 am on February 6th, 2010

    “satin cast ” is just the name that the kerr company gave the investments that they sell…other investments are very similar in composition,but the manufacturer of each investment calls it what they want…and kerr calls their investment “satin cast”..and it is one of the best,if not the best,jewelry investments on the market today and has been for many many years now.the only other investment that may be as good is “ransom & randolph’s line of jewelry casting investments.

  15. briansle
    8:05 am on February 6th, 2010

    Dental investment is either gypsum bonded silica for yellow gold, or phosphate bonded silica for white gold. I think its a much more accurate investment material since you need to capture tooth anatomy. If we don’t use a ring liner that stuff is a biatch to separate from your casting. I plan on melting down all my gold crowns to make a pendant. Great video!

  16. ZULF1000
    8:05 am on February 6th, 2010

    Thanks very much for this video. You are quite good at this stuff.
    VB

  17. Battleax4u
    8:05 am on February 6th, 2010

    Would love it if you would make more videos, Thank you very clear to understand.

  18. SculptureJim
    8:05 am on February 6th, 2010

    Jewelry investment is typically called “Satin Cast”

  19. miltonnn7
    8:05 am on February 6th, 2010

    EXCEPTIONAL!!!

    THANKS A LOT

  20. cardanera
    8:05 am on February 6th, 2010

    Dental investiment is a different powder..Jewellery investiment it’sjust ..Lime…Cristoblyte…and other ingrid’s. it’s strong enough to withstand high temps….but also easy to dissolve in water…

  21. karlanmitchell
    8:05 am on February 6th, 2010

    Why did the investment just breakdown in water, With dental stuff we need to hammer it out, and sandblast it…

  22. tknosani
    8:05 am on February 6th, 2010

    very instructive!

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