A Deburring Tool is commonly used in machine shops or the plumbing industry, but here is a quick video showing how I use them in jewelry making. JewelryMonk.com The JewelryMonk Podcast
I have used one of the deburring tools for 25 years. When I was working I used it to debur the inside of tubing. Now I use it to debur the inside of a ring. Great job on the video Doug and thanks for sharing!
I have several. I got them courtesy of an ex employer. I used to be a sheet metal fabricator and we used these to deburr nickel parts. I have used them in my jewelry for some time. I just never thought about making a video or even sharing it. I took them for granted..
I got one of these after you mentioned it and it works great. I’ve used it inside a ring shank and then sanded and polished. Nice and smooth. I’ll have to try it on a bezel too. Thanks Doug
OMG, i have a deburring tool sitting in front of me on my bench for more than two years now, never used it on silver 😂😂😂. I always used it when I was finished cutting copper pipes. I feel so dumb right now 😱🙇🏼♀️🤦🏼♀️. Thank you so much for the tip
Hi, love your channel, watch it voraciously (I'm trying to learn in a geographical location that has next to zero resources for such...). I'm wondering (and hoping) you would be willing to make a video about using higher karat gold metal soldering to mixed-metal designs. Like which solder to use first and what sequence, etc. An example of a project would be: I have a 22k bezel and want to solder it onto a sterling back plate (to set two different stones/pieces and not destroy anything..) and I have four soldering steps to do......How, what? Sequence...? If you are willing... Thank you so much.
Hey there! Amazing! I’m going to get one now! Is it sharp enough to use on the bottom of thinner bezels, (you know, the ore flimsy type you purchase, not make your self...sometimes I have to use them) after I’ve flattened the bottom, I need to remove the bur so it’s ready for soldering to the back plate. (Will this work without de-shaping it after I’ve sanded it nice and flat for the back plate). It’s a continual cycle of sanding the bottom of the bezel to get it nice and flat, then I use sand paper or a file to remove the bur from the sanding, then it gets all tweaked... then I have to sand the bottom to get if flat again, and then remove bur agin, and on and on and on! Drives me nuts. I wonder if this will work for that!
I have used one of the deburring tools for 25 years. When I was working I used it to debur the inside of tubing. Now I use it to debur the inside of a ring.
Great job on the video Doug and thanks for sharing!
You are welcome Larry
I have several. I got them courtesy of an ex employer. I used to be a sheet metal fabricator and we used these to deburr nickel parts. I have used them in my jewelry for some time. I just never thought about making a video or even sharing it. I took them for granted..
Ricky So true. To an HVAC guy, it is as important as a sharpie.
I got one of these after you mentioned it and it works great. I’ve used it inside a ring shank and then sanded and polished. Nice and smooth. I’ll have to try it on a bezel too. Thanks Doug
Dee, simple and effective.
I’ve used these on my wax carvings to bevel inside edges of rings and other pieces. Works great.
Great idea!
OMG, i have a deburring tool sitting in front of me on my bench for more than two years now, never used it on silver 😂😂😂. I always used it when I was finished cutting copper pipes. I feel so dumb right now 😱🙇🏼♀️🤦🏼♀️. Thank you so much for the tip
I am so glad that I can help! Now you have a new tool in your arsenal.
quite clever!
Thanks Dori
Hi, love your channel, watch it voraciously (I'm trying to learn in a geographical location that has next to zero resources for such...). I'm wondering (and hoping) you would be willing to make a video about using higher karat gold metal soldering to mixed-metal designs. Like which solder to use first and what sequence, etc. An example of a project would be: I have a 22k bezel and want to solder it onto a sterling back plate (to set two different stones/pieces and not destroy anything..) and I have four soldering steps to do......How, what? Sequence...? If you are willing... Thank you so much.
I might be wrong Doug but I think it might be called a scorp too. and yes deburred plastics with it at an injection molding company!
Thanks Jim. Scorp is more fun to say than Deburring Tool....... or "Chamfered Edge". haha
Jim It is called a deburring tool. The steel industry uses one every time needed to debur the inside of tubing and some plumbers use it too!
Thank you.
My Pleasure
Game changer right here
It sure helps a lot.
Hey there! Amazing! I’m going to get one now! Is it sharp enough to use on the bottom of thinner bezels, (you know, the ore flimsy type you purchase, not make your self...sometimes I have to use them) after I’ve flattened the bottom, I need to remove the bur so it’s ready for soldering to the back plate. (Will this work without de-shaping it after I’ve sanded it nice and flat for the back plate). It’s a continual cycle of sanding the bottom of the bezel to get it nice and flat, then I use sand paper or a file to remove the bur from the sanding, then it gets all tweaked... then I have to sand the bottom to get if flat again, and then remove bur agin, and on and on and on! Drives me nuts. I wonder if this will work for that!
Yes, I carefully use them on thin bezels as well.
nice tip.
Thank you Norman.