10 rs coin into Ring by mad hacker |घर पर ही बना दी 10 रूपये की RING

wedding rings,promise rings,diamond ring,cartier a Coin Ring With a Rotary Tool
1 Select the coin you want to use for your ring. Coins that are made from silver or gold are best, as coins made from nickel and copper will leave stains on your finger.
When you are first starting out with making coin rings, you should practice with smaller coins, such as nickels, dimes, or pennies. This is just to get the hang of the process.
Quarters are a highly recommended coin because of their larger size. Look for quarters made prior to 1965, because until that point, quarters were made with 90% silver.[1]
Half-dollar coins are also a good option, again because of their size. It is still best to look for half-dollar coins made prior to 1965 due to their high silver makeup.[2] Half-dollars are especially recommended for people with large ring sizes.
2
Gather the materials that you need in your workspace.[3] Be sure to complete the project in a garage or workshop space that you can easily accommodate all of the tools necessary.
A silver coin
A hammer
A vise (This is a tool that can be bolted down to a table or work surface. It has a clamp with a rod that can be turned to open and close the grip onto something, like the coins, in this case. It also has an anvil on the side opposite the tightening rod.)
A ring-sizing mandrel (This is a rod that is wider at one end and tapers down to a smaller point. It is used to size rings.)
A drill and drill bit (recommended size: 1/8" or 3/16")
A handheld rotary tool (A rotary tool is a small, handheld device with a small rod that sticks out of the tip. Different parts can be added to the tip based on what you want to do, like file something down, polish it, et cetera.)
A carbide cutting bit (This is a particular type of bit used for cutting through metal and can be attached to the rotary tool.)
Calipers (Similar to a ruler, this is a measuring stick that has moveable arms. The arms are used to measure something, so you expand or narrow them to whatever the object is.)
Sandpaper (recommended grit: 200-600)
Felt polishing tip and polishing compound
3
Set the coin in the vise. Stand it up on an edge so that you can tap the edges with the hammer.[4]
You can secure the coin in the grip of the vise to reduce the risk of hammering a finger or thumb in the upcoming steps. However, you will have to stop very frequently to turn the coin in the vise so that you tap all around it evenly.
You can also grip the coin between your index finger and thumb to keep it in a standing position and prevent it from moving. This can be unsafe, as you run the risk of hammering a finger, so take care. Have an adult do this for you, if you are a youth.
4Tap lightly on the edge of the coin with the hammer. Lightly tapping is an absolutely essential component of this step.[5]
Tapping too hard on the edges causes the coin to become warped, and it is extremely hard to repair that mistake.
5
Rotate the coin as you tap, so that you tap all the way around the coin. Try to avoid tapping the same spot on the coin repeatedly, so as to avoid making one edge of the ring too flat.[6]
Rotate the coin slightly with every tap. You can gently turn it toward you or away from you as you go.
After about 10 minutes of tapping, you should observe that the reeded edge (i.e. the lined edge) has started to flatten. Eventually, those reedings should disappear altogether.[7]
6
Continue tapping lightly with the hammer until the edges are completely flattened and widened. This could take up to two hours, so prepare yourself for this time-consuming process.[8]
Eventually, the text on the edge of the coin should start to wrap around what will soon become the inside of the ring.
The coin should continue to shrink in diameter while the band of the ring continues to flatten and widen from the tapping.
Half-dollar coins take even more time to tap, as they are larger than a quarter, so keep this in mind when you choose your coin.
7
Check for warping as you tap. Despite tapping lightly, it is possible that the coin could start to warp a bit. Be sure to check for warping periodically so that you can correct it early.[9]
8Determine the necessary ring size. Use your calipers to measure the inside diameter of the coin, but before you go too far with tapping down the edges, be sure you know what ring size you want the coin to become.[10]
14.1 mm = size 3
14.5 mm = size 3 ½
14.9 mm = size 4
15.3 mm = size 4 ½
15.7 mm = size 5
16.1 mm = size 5 ½
16.5 mm = size 6
16.9 mm = size 6 ½
17.3 mm = size 7
17.7 mm = size 7 ½
18.1 mm = size 8
18.5 mm = size 8 ½
Lay the coin down flat on the vise. Bend down to the coin's level and check for space between the coin and the surface. You can correct very minor warping with sanding later, or you can try corrective tapping to amend the warp if it is a bit bigger.
Cut out the middle of the coin with a rotary tool and carbide cutting bit. Run the rotary tool at a high speed so that it cuts out the middle smoothly and cleanly.

[@rockstarajay600]

Bhai badhiya banayi apne ek ne ayr banay usne pta ni kitna jhamela kiya kata garam kiya apne simple banayi aur design bhi acha h

[@lindawallace6750]

Do you sell your rings ?

[@user-if5xj4gd8t]

Thank you so much❤

[@errohi143]

Mil sakti hai kya bro

[@petershitirishitiri8195]

Nope

[@instasadhak]

Nice

[@PintuSingh-tz6ly]

Bhai hamen bhi do banaa do

[@chandanmoharana4360]

Price kya hai bhai
Es ring 💍 ka

[@daizanhusen9100]

1000

[@GANESHSTAR999.]

30₹