Muchas gracias por este interesante video 🤩, es muy útil para mí 💪🏼 Tu forma tranquila de hablar me permite entender la mayor parte de las instrucciones Sigue por favor 🙏🏼 haciendo más videos ❤
@@HuiyiTan for sure , thank you for taking the time to make the videos and answer all the questions you know we have and for sharing all your experiences. I am also on my journey but I need to save up for pneumatic machine . I am between the Lindsay machine, pulsegraver or grs . I know better than to buy a cheap one unless you know of an acceptable one that will give good results , then please share it . Thank you again
Wow this is the most helpful video I've found on the subject. For some reason RUclips recommends other videos that aren't nearly as helpful. Perhaps you could try playing with the title (at home, DIY, easy, etc). Edit: after soaking my silver ring in 5% white vinegar for about 8 hours, it has barely darkened. How long do you recommend it sit? Does temperature matter? Sunlight?
Great point! Both baking soda and baking powder can be used to stop the reaction in this case. I don’t have baking powder here, so I use baking soda instead. I should have mentioned that in the video.
This is an incredible resource, wonderfully informative and to the point. I'm so glad I found this. I have a disc pendant that's engraved with writing that's quite faint. I wish to oxidize the lettering so that it would be more readable. How can I make sure only the engraving blackens and not the entire disc? (Like in the cutlery you showed). Also the pendant has enameled flowers, will they be damaged? Thank you
im not an expert by any means! Take this suggestion with a sizable chunk of salt. Perhaps you could oxidize the lettering by selectively applying mustard paste. You can probably polish the rest of the disc by polish it after before sealing the disc. Or talk to a local jeweler who does cleanings and such and see if they can handle it for you.
I’ve had mine sitting in mustard for a day, vinegar for a day, and no oxidation has occurred. Is it possible both of my jewelry pieces are not real silver, or is there another possible reason?
found your channel yesterday. i think this has to be one of the best jewelry making channels on youtube! much love from sweden!❤️🙏🏻
Hi from the UK. Thank you very much for watching my videos.
Muchas gracias por este interesante video 🤩, es muy útil para mí 💪🏼
Tu forma tranquila de hablar me permite entender la mayor parte de las instrucciones
Sigue por favor 🙏🏼 haciendo más videos ❤
Utterly fascinating. Thank you!
I have a lot of intolerances to all kinds of things so this is very helpful.
I'm glad my video helps. You can wear a pair of rubby glovers if you are allergic to any of the chemicals.
I react to breathing things.
Wow, you are the best channel I’ve ever found: I only saw the first one so far but that mustard powder worked better than liver of sulfur
I'm glad you enjoyed the video :)
@@HuiyiTan for sure , thank you for taking the time to make the videos and answer all the questions you know we have and for sharing all your experiences. I am also on my journey but I need to save up for pneumatic machine . I am between the Lindsay machine, pulsegraver or grs . I know better than to buy a cheap one unless you know of an acceptable one that will give good results , then please share it . Thank you again
Wow this is the most helpful video I've found on the subject. For some reason RUclips recommends other videos that aren't nearly as helpful. Perhaps you could try playing with the title (at home, DIY, easy, etc).
Edit: after soaking my silver ring in 5% white vinegar for about 8 hours, it has barely darkened. How long do you recommend it sit? Does temperature matter? Sunlight?
Great idea!
Hi, i just found you.
I love silver. I can hide it buy making it black😂 thank you.
7:30 - That is Baking Powder not Baking Soda. Baking soda is Sodium Bicarbonate and dissolves mostly clear in water. Check the label.
Great point! Both baking soda and baking powder can be used to stop the reaction in this case. I don’t have baking powder here, so I use baking soda instead. I should have mentioned that in the video.
Because baking powder contains baking soda.
This is an incredible resource, wonderfully informative and to the point. I'm so glad I found this.
I have a disc pendant that's engraved with writing that's quite faint. I wish to oxidize the lettering so that it would be more readable. How can I make sure only the engraving blackens and not the entire disc? (Like in the cutlery you showed). Also the pendant has enameled flowers, will they be damaged? Thank you
im not an expert by any means! Take this suggestion with a sizable chunk of salt. Perhaps you could oxidize the lettering by selectively applying mustard paste. You can probably polish the rest of the disc by polish it after before sealing the disc. Or talk to a local jeweler who does cleanings and such and see if they can handle it for you.
I’ve had mine sitting in mustard for a day, vinegar for a day, and no oxidation has occurred. Is it possible both of my jewelry pieces are not real silver, or is there another possible reason?