Well, I'm glad you showed this video. I was actually going to try to set a stone into a ring I'm bying from Ebay. Now I realize I don't have the right tools or experience. You just saved me from a disaster. I'll just take it to a professional.
This is the first time I find a video that actually explains how the setting holds the stone in place! Great video for students as it shows the whole process!
Thank you! I have a CZ sterling ring where the main stone was out. I put it back in after watching your video. The ring is for travel, not overly valuable. But I knocked it on a dog cage and popped the CZ out.
Nice video and great clarity! I use a Foredom TX300 with a standard handpiece and I do pretty good. I have a question though: Does the quick change hand piece make it much easier to control, since it is thinner than the standard hand piece? It looks like you're able to control it more like you would a pencil so it seems to offer better coordination than my hand piece, which feels more like those fat permanent markers.
Hi, could u tell me how to keep a big stone ring sitting up st8 and not the stone from swing side to side on my finger like it's loose. Please help. It goes over my knuckle like it should but then it's like it's loose swinging. Thx
Christopher that was pretty good. However are you up for a challenge. Can you unset and said an onyx Stone. You see I had a house fire and lost everything. As I was sitting through the ashes I had found my father's Ring. Instead of a nice deep black it is now a dull Gray and also has a chip in it. I imagine it would have to be unset to fix the stone."polishing and or whatever" Can you do it???????
Hi ,Nice helpful video ,honest men explaining to all the best techniques, Appreciate!,, the only thing .. )) please for youtube video maybe its better to change the Ultrasonic soap water ,its black ))... thanks for good video !
As far as holding the ring when you are shaping and filing, etc, I see people put the ring in what looks like melted resin/pitch, then when it cools they can rotate it accordingly. What is this mysterious resin/pitch that ring makers use? Someone told me mastic, but I can't find it on any jewelry making supply store. I need a good way to hold fragile small pieces to engrave.
Bart Black It's called Shellac. When heated it goes soft kind of like putty but when it cools it goes super hard. Then you just heat it gently with a flame to remove the item
foredom sr motor. foredom h.10 handpiece with duplex spring. 3/32 shank heart bur. grs engraving ball (microball recommended). some kind of optivizor or stereo microscope meiji 10 or leica. you can buy cheap cubic zirconia for practicing ar ottofrei
Hi Christopher, if I do not have access to a flex shaft, is it possible to use a dremel with the burs instead? Otherwise, what is the best flex shaft that I could get while on a tight budget?
What is the model/name of the tool you connect the burs to? I’m starting to make gemstone rings and I have to be able to make notches. Can you make them with files alone? Which file makes the notches? And which bur makes the notches?
can a cushion diamond be set in a 6 claws setting? to make it look round? lets say if its almost a good square dimension. length n width is almost the same or exactly the same. Thank you
hi/ can you pls help me... i set a stone to deep in a silver ring - with strong glue..... i can not melt the glue to take out the stone. i tyried ecitone - nothing moved... have you a idea how can i melt the glue? thank you so much
I'm not a professional as he is, although Moissanite is just slightly softer than diamond, I've used the same technique on Moissanite and it works beautifully.
What is the bracket that holds the stone? I'm trying to find out what the front of a ring is called. The up side. The face. Is there a term? I can't find one.
I asked that a long time ago and I completely forgot why I even wanted to know. I thought it was important, my life moved on, but now I know, and all I have to do is remember the reason I asked. I'm half way there again, so thank you. I have never heard of that until now. Important momentarily useless information I probably won't use later, because I can't remember why I wanted to know in the first place... But I will remember collet now. And no one will ever ask me what it means.
My wife, has a diamond ring that her mother left for her after she passed. The ring, has four claws to keep it in its setting. Two of the claws look normal, the other two look like it was there just to support the stone, and it doesn't wrap the entire stone at the top of the stone. Do you think this OK?
I'm currently in the process of trying to finish the settings but I seem to have a hard time making the ends of the prongs perfectly round with the cup bur...any advice?
If I got married or engaged, I would learn to make jewelry and "create" a ring and set the gem. Or does that take too long? Maybe there is a crash course in jewelry making.
apparently you have to be qualified to buy diamond from a distributor, but it seems like you can set a stone in a matter of an hour. so if you have the time and qualifications that would be pretty cool. Other gems dont require qualifications for purchase.
Moo Moo Puppy As a jeweller, I would say that in order to acquire the skills to make a piece of fine jewellery, it wouldn't be worth your time if you only intend to make one ring. A simple setting like this should only take 15-20 minutes to complete but that's after a lot of experience and practice.
I wore my engagement ring everyday for the past three years and the diamond fell out last Saturday. I sent it to get fixed and this what they are doing.
Anyplace that sells professional jeweler's bench supplies should be able to take care of it. Even Amazon, but in that case, you need to be sure that you are dealing with a reputable supplier of good quality supplies and equipment. It's cheaper in the long run to pay for quality up front, rather than spending much more in the long run by replacing cheap, poor quality items more often. Inquire of professional jewelers in your area what sources they use for their bench supplies. There may be a source you can deal with locally and in person that you may not be aware of. Face to face is almost always better than online merchandising. However, having said that, Stuller is one good source, with quality merchandise, an online presence as well as physical catalogs available to professional jewelers, as they are strictly wholesalers, and do not sell to the general public. I happen to know that our local family-owned and operated jewelry store (third generation management, going on four) with in-house goldsmith for repair and creation, watch repair, engraving, etc., uses them for most all their equipment and supplies.
Well, I'm glad you showed this video. I was actually going to try to set a stone into a ring I'm bying from Ebay. Now I realize I don't have the right tools or experience. You just saved me from a disaster. I'll just take it to a professional.
This is the first time I find a video that actually explains how the setting holds the stone in place! Great video for students as it shows the whole process!
search my facebook page nathdwara diamond satting works
You got a lot more to learn. Not as easy as it looks. I did 5 year apprenticeship and was still learning
fb id pls
fb id pls
I hope you make more videos - your camera equipment is divine, and your explanations are fantastically clear!
Awww, I love that they are so proud of their work! It's perfect, thank you for sharing!
This really helps me to understand how stone setting works. Wow! What a delicate work!
This is exactly what I was looking for! I was literally looking for somebody who could describe the process in a drawing.
I love this guy! He is a great teacher and video maker.
This guy sounds like Toby from The Office (U.S)
Talented man. Love to see the Talented create beauty.
Thank you! I have a CZ sterling ring where the main stone was out. I put it back in after watching your video. The ring is for travel, not overly valuable. But I knocked it on a dog cage and popped the CZ out.
i feel comfort now.... it's very valuable tips!!! thank you
Great video. Short and to the point, thank you!
perfect, clear and informative video. very much appreciated!
demons 011 d
thank you so much, that was incredibly educational
Such a great tutorial! Thank you for sharing!
Thank you so much! I was able to reset the stone in my ring :)
Looks like a lot of fun!
Looks like my wedding ring!!! Beautifull :)
Thanks man very concise and helpful
Wow...this is hard to do...!!! Thanks for share your beautiful work...!!!!
Great video! Thanks for sharing.
Great job, thank you, You covered it all.
explains it perfectly! Thank you very much!! 😀
Olá gostaria muito de uma maquininha dessa que você está usando onde eu posso encontrar para comprar?
Great camera work!
Excellent video, very informative.
Beautiful. Great job.
Nice video and great clarity! I use a Foredom TX300 with a standard handpiece and I do pretty good. I have a question though: Does the quick change hand piece make it much easier to control, since it is thinner than the standard hand piece? It looks like you're able to control it more like you would a pencil so it seems to offer better coordination than my hand piece, which feels more like those fat permanent markers.
Thank you. Very informative
"How is the stone stay in my ring" Lol
Do you have a video explaining how to make the pronged bezel??
could you please show us how to set 4 princess diamonds into a ring, please. They are all same size diamond. Many thanks.
Wonderful tutorial thank you! I am just wondering what is the name of the drill bit you use to cut the grooves please?
Very very nice. Thank you.
Great video!!! Awesome!!
How do you know how big the groove has to be so that the diamond fits in?
Hi, could u tell me how to keep a big stone ring sitting up st8 and not the stone from swing side to side on my finger like it's loose. Please help. It goes over my knuckle like it should but then it's like it's loose swinging. Thx
really awesome video!
Now assuming the stone doesn't snap into place, would I use pliers to gently pull prongs apart?
Christopher that was pretty good.
However are you up for a challenge.
Can you unset and said an onyx Stone.
You see I had a house fire and lost everything. As I was sitting through the ashes I had found my father's Ring.
Instead of a nice deep black it is now a dull Gray and also has a chip in it.
I imagine it would have to be unset to fix the stone."polishing and or whatever"
Can you do it???????
I’m hoping there are less expensive tools that I can use to achieve the same results. Is that possible?
Wow thanks for sharing...cool
Great video!
Hi ,Nice helpful video ,honest men explaining to all the best techniques,
Appreciate!,,
the only thing .. )) please for youtube video maybe its better to change the Ultrasonic soap water ,its black ))...
thanks for good video !
As far as holding the ring when you are shaping and filing, etc, I see people put the ring in what looks like melted resin/pitch, then when it cools they can rotate it accordingly. What is this mysterious resin/pitch that ring makers use? Someone told me mastic, but I can't find it on any jewelry making supply store.
I need a good way to hold fragile small pieces to engrave.
Bart Black It's called Shellac. When heated it goes soft kind of like putty but when it cools it goes super hard. Then you just heat it gently with a flame to remove the item
How do you know the best Burr size for the gem and setting. Great vid by the way!!
Karin Lefevre Experience. But you would usually choose one the match the girdle of the stone so it's a nice snug fit
very good video thanks for sharing
Love this video
Hi there, I am going into jewelry design.. Could I get a detailed list of your equipment and maker that you showed in this video.. Please.
foredom sr motor. foredom h.10 handpiece with duplex spring. 3/32 shank heart bur. grs engraving ball (microball recommended). some kind of optivizor or stereo microscope meiji 10 or leica. you can buy cheap cubic zirconia for practicing ar ottofrei
What about small diamonds as like 1 or 2 mm? Please show it soem next time.
Hi Christopher, if I do not have access to a flex shaft, is it possible to use a dremel with the burs instead? Otherwise, what is the best flex shaft that I could get while on a tight budget?
There are flex shafts that can be adapted to dremels. Good way to get started.
nice job
What is the model/name of the tool you connect the burs to? I’m starting to make gemstone rings and I have to be able to make notches. Can you make them with files alone? Which file makes the notches? And which bur makes the notches?
What kind of marks(measurement wise) do you make before cutting the notch for the stone?
احسنت يامبدع والله العظيم شغلك رووووووووعه
What motor and flexshaft do you use? What is a good hand file set to get?
Please tell me the tools that used in this video
I have used curved nose plyer for very small stones.
can a cushion diamond be set in a 6 claws setting? to make it look round? lets say if its almost a good square dimension. length n width is almost the same or exactly the same. Thank you
Jano Zen Not really, the position of the claws will look unusual. you can get diamonds recut but you'll lose some of the weight of the stone
hi/ can you pls help me... i set a stone to deep in a silver ring - with strong glue..... i can not melt the glue to take out the stone. i tyried ecitone - nothing moved... have you a idea how can i melt the glue? thank you so much
what tool did you use to make the notches to mark the seat height?
There are no vacancies for work? please tell me
Nice video
can an oval stone be replaced with an emerald cut of similar size?
If you are doing this procedure with a moisannite, because its softer than diamond, is there any additional risk???
I'm not a professional as he is, although Moissanite is just slightly softer than diamond, I've used the same technique on Moissanite and it works beautifully.
You make this look so easy... :-) its not easy to make a setting!!!
What is the bracket that holds the stone? I'm trying to find out what the front of a ring is called. The up side. The face. Is there a term? I can't find one.
Eric Ek The part where the stone is set into is called the collet
I asked that a long time ago and I completely forgot why I even wanted to know. I thought it was important, my life moved on, but now I know, and all I have to do is remember the reason I asked. I'm half way there again, so thank you. I have never heard of that until now. Important momentarily useless information I probably won't use later, because I can't remember why I wanted to know in the first place... But I will remember collet now. And no one will ever ask me what it means.
So you aren't melting any metal into the stones correct?
When you have wholesale prices on designer rings, you don't have to worry about setting it up yourself! just count on us!!!
Perfect thank you!
Hehe that satisfied giggle at @5:15 hehe
How often do diamonds fall off the set up? Just last August I got my engagement ring and just a couple of weeks ago the diamond fell off the ring :(
The setting could have been loose? Was it a new from the store ring, family heirloom, or antique/vintage?
What is the estimated cost of setting a stone in a ring?
Can you tell me about that file? I want one for some guitar work
I wish there was a jeweler who could do this for me. Most of the guys here locally can't at all.
Thank you!
My wife, has a diamond ring that her mother left for her after she passed. The ring, has four claws to keep it in its setting. Two of the claws look normal, the other two look like it was there just to support the stone, and it doesn't wrap the entire stone at the top of the stone. Do you think this OK?
No, get it remounted by a professional
Andres, thank you. We already did. Now there's four claws that are holding the stone in place.
how do you figure out where to cut with the heartburr?
Beautiful
How do you know it is in the prongs straight and not crooked?
I'd like to watch the video -- it's not working for some reason. I can't figure out why, or what I need to do. Guidance?
Value based videos
I'm currently in the process of trying to finish the settings but I seem to have a hard time making the ends of the prongs perfectly round with the cup bur...any advice?
Practice
J&J Productions I prefer to use a flat needle file to round it off then the rouge mop gives the claws a nice even finish
David Lane David can you throw up a link on eBay or amazon so I can purchase that file?
How can the diamond break when it's the theoretically an indestructible stone?
Hardness doesn't mean it's indestructible. You can smash a diamond with a hammer. But you can't scratch it🤷♂️
hi, where to buy the file tool you use to shape the head of the prong? thanks.
If I got married or engaged, I would learn to make jewelry and "create" a ring and set the gem. Or does that take too long? Maybe there is a crash course in jewelry making.
apparently you have to be qualified to buy diamond from a distributor, but it seems like you can set a stone in a matter of an hour. so if you have the time and qualifications that would be pretty cool. Other gems dont require qualifications for purchase.
Moo Moo Puppy As a jeweller, I would say that in order to acquire the skills to make a piece of fine jewellery, it wouldn't be worth your time if you only intend to make one ring. A simple setting like this should only take 15-20 minutes to complete but that's after a lot of experience and practice.
I ask because I also saw a guy on RUclips do the exact thing I speak of. I'm not sure what his experience setting stones is.
Depending on how bad/good I did, I would have a store bought ring as well.
Is that a moissanite?
thanks...
awesome
Thank you Master!
I wore my engagement ring everyday for the past three years and the diamond fell out last Saturday. I sent it to get fixed and this what they are doing.
I know the diamond is hard but I keep feeling worried that he will scratch the stone
Awesome
super interesante y de mucho aprendizaje felicitaciones por su aporte al arte feliz t
Where can a person get a round vice type thing like that?
Anyplace that sells professional jeweler's bench supplies should be able to take care of it.
Even Amazon, but in that case, you need to be sure that you are dealing with a reputable supplier of good quality supplies and equipment. It's cheaper in the long run to pay for quality up front, rather than spending much more in the long run by replacing cheap, poor quality items more often.
Inquire of professional jewelers in your area what sources they use for their bench supplies. There may be a source you can deal with locally and in person that you may not be aware of. Face to face is almost always better than online merchandising. However, having said that, Stuller is one good source, with quality merchandise, an online presence as well as physical catalogs available to professional jewelers, as they are strictly wholesalers, and do not sell to the general public.
I happen to know that our local family-owned and operated jewelry store (third generation management, going on four) with in-house goldsmith for repair and creation, watch repair, engraving, etc., uses them for most all their equipment and supplies.
It's a ball vise (with an "s"). GRS seems to be one of the standard manufacturers. Look at Aliexpress for good prices.
Like this video
I don't know what jullery is.
Tenho pedras para de diámante brutas para fazer jóias..
Anyone else getting a Toby (The Office) vibe from this guy?
I was looking for this comment!
Wow!
Cool.