It's so refreshing and inspiring to see the younger generation not only learning these skills but truly enjoying the process, and probably one day passing the knowledge on when its time for the next
@@samsanimationcorner3820 Oh i believe it, no doubt. I don't jump on the hate train most miserable older people ride on. They used to call us "slackers" and say we weren't shite compared to them and what they went through, blah blah I think its been going on since the beginning "Look at the pussie kids cooking their meat over fire! How soft! What's wrong with eating it raw straight from the carcass?!?"😁
Hey! I'm not even 20 and i'm looking into becoming a jeweler! There's a pretty good school for it somewhat near me, i'm saving up to go there. It's not even for the money alone, i just love the idea of being able to make things like that. Might take up blacksmithing while i'm at it!
@@TheChuckfuc and about 10 minutes to become a jeweler hack/scam artist. I've seen hundreds of vids of people that seem to google "how to be a jeweler" and go and buy some basic tools and start a "business".
It'd be more accurate to say they "can't do it and make a profit". They'd likely have to charge so much to justify the time that the customer wouldn't go ahead with the work.
That means a lot to hear! Tell him thank you. I learned from a few jewelers of the older generations and I’m honored to implement and pass on their skills.
I'm sure that means a lot to this dude. Nothing better than having someone established in your trade respect you, people are sadly quick to judgment and jealousy
I wish I'd learned from some of the older generation, I love the skills and knowledge they pass down that you will never learn in books.. and they have some of the coolest and awesome machinery too. I missed out on a jewelers shop closing down sale, and he had all kinds of cool rings stamps and machines I would have loved to have got my hands on.. because they Sure don't make them like that anyway these days.
@MassoyanJewelers How does one get into this as a profession? I'm fascinated by all things metal, and I think I would love being a jeweler, but I have no idea where to start.
The last part is just showing off and flexing… and I LOVED every second of it: as you mentioned, most jewelers would leave the piece as is, but the fact you did NOT and went the extra mile to recreate the original pattern, shows that not only you are proficient in your job… you love it. And that is something rare to see nowadays. Blessings, my friend
Yup! And I'm glad those other jewelers didn't take this job. It's only a positive thing when you decline if you are not confident to do a good job or even ruin a ring that can be priceless to someone.
as someone w 76 Persian and Arabic calligraphy rings and precious stones, who resized (smaller) every single one of them: THANK YOU. when you look at my collection you'll see there are two types: ones that didn't camouflage the cut and ones that look faultless. every time i look at them i remember both jewelers and cannot stop feeling warm and fuzzy when i see how one did the bare minimum, while the other one completed the task to its fullest. makes me wanna work harder too
Right? It's why I like doing the complementary cleaning services at the fine jewelry store I work at. I get to deep clean and polish and partially restore it to almost new condition. My own mother's silver charm bracelet had told her and my dad's love story, and it hit me in the heart to see all the little charms he gifted her over the years and really told alot about my parents love story I saw growing up
I took a beautiful diamond in platinum ring in to be sized up. All he did was stretch it super thin, added nothing, it’s sharp as a razor now, and so thin I fear wearing it. YOU are not only talented, you care about the finished product, your name, and the person’s enjoyment of the piece. I love this. ❤️
@@SarahRodriguez-1619 Looks like the first "he" is in reference to the other jeweller. I'm not sure but I think platinum is more difficult to work with than silver (it's also much more expensive), so that might be why they went for stretching instead of filling. Still sounds like the wrong choice.
there's always a robot that can do the job the robot that could do a job like this is still hundreds if not thousands of years out from being made though so its an industry that's safe for a loooong time
@@theirishviking9278that's just.... not true... Like at all. You could make a robot that could do this with TODAYS technology using a CNC machine. Nobody's really done it though cause it's not that profitable and a machine like that could be put to better use and make way more money doing something else
@@TheBajamin Part of my dad’s job is managing the machine shop for a very large medical repair company. He is the one who puts in the orders for new machines. I’m not very familiar with CNC but I imagine something like this ring would require a really expensive one. Some of the machines they have bought cost over a million. Not all of expensive machines are specifically CNC though. I’m more of an IT guy so I don’t know much at all about that stuff. 😂
From one jeweler to another, cheers. I too put the patterns back into the rings after sizing. Doesn’t take long and that little extra goes a long way with the customer.
Well, there were two steps here- the bare minimum to size it and then make it functional, and then the extra mile of camouflaging the seam to make it look like it had never been touched
Having common sense is always the best natural knowledge you'll always have. Water protects most of any material while being submerged from most heat sources.
I will start this by saying, things are normally 'easy' when you know how to do whatever your trying to do. I am new at silversmithing and my teacher is RUclips. What I have learned is that heat sinks are real and have messed me up during a few projects. I would have thought water (one of the best heat sinks out there) would have done the same thing. I have never seen someone use water like this and see it actually work. It might be basic knowledge and/or common sense, like waxing thread when beading, but if you don't know it's neither basic or common. I just wanted to give thanks for a truly eureka moment.
As a son of a jeweler. This brings back so many memories of watching my dad work his magic. He would restore some of the most busted up rings and restore them back to their original luster. Still wear one of the rings he gave me over 30 years ago. I truly miss that guy.
You sir are an amazing person. First. Second, your sir are an amazing jeweler. Not sure if that is the correct term. You sir have done not only an amazing thing for someone, but ur kraft has a next level. If I ever need a wedding ring, where can I get you to make it for me my good sir.
Wow this is pretty incredible! I didn’t realize that was how sizing up was done. The extra finishing touches were so very impressive and considerate of you to think of the customer! Instead of just doing a job and being done with it. Right on!!!
I’ve been doing this for over 40 yrs, and your method is almost exactly the same as mine except I use a heatsink compound because the steam messes with my mini torch flame and I’m too lazy to use two different size torches. David Yurman uses a silver oxidizer but the black antiquing works well too.
Whilst I admire the workmanship, I am quite surprised to hear that any decent silversmith would neglect to hide the work like that. I would honestly consider that the minimum level of service. If I put in a ring like that, and got back a ring with a big plain section in it, I would be quite disappointed....
Perhaps SOME artisans are hesitant to alter a unique art piece? So out of "respect", they leave any "repair" plain to ID it as NOT original to the item? Circumstances vary, but generally, I LOVE that this Artist did the extra effort to obscure the repair. So the owner can enjoy the art by wearing it, as its Creating Artist intended.
It is an honor to be able to watch a true craftsman taking the time to apply their skills to provide such a work of art for something that has much more sentimental value than it will ever have of monetary value! Thank you for sharing!
Beautiful craftsmanship 🤙 Anyone who understands how much work and skill goes into using cut discs, and abrasive drums to make a pattern takes a seriously steady hand. I did many designs with these tools for knife work. Then aging and patina is a beautiful touch. Well done. True lost art for many. Im saving this so when my GF gets my grandmother's ring resized I can support a fellow craftsman.
This was amazing to watch! I thought recreating the rope design was going to be difficult and was curious how you would do it. You made it look so easy and I was surprised when you said most jewelers wouldn’t even blend it in.
That's wonderful! Bravo for A:sizing a silver ring,B:knowing how to protect those stones,and C:going the extra mile to recreate the pattern and make sure that the ring is smoothed inside and comfortable to wear.I have no doubt that Susan was absolutely thrilled!
So i am a blacksmith and i really appreciate your explanations. i can really see how the materials make the techniques but similar and different. Thank you
I love the care and effort put into making it a seamless transition. Surprisingly, I actually quite liked the ring before the blending, because it adds extra visual memory to the ring, kind of like a scar that tells a story. It’s understandable though that many people would prefer fewer scars when possible.
You Sir are a Craftsman! A word that will be lost in our vocabulary if more people do not pass down the skills , pride and workmanship that it take to makes a Craftsman. I salute you Sir.
Outstanding Job, you're the type of Artisan I look for when I require work. The little extra you provide is what makes me a repeat customer, and I feel fine paying more for quality work. Well done, Sir!
I think what you do is amazing!! The fact that you are so precise and care to make it as perfect as possible...you sir are an artist and master craftsman. Thank you!!
Your work is always impeccable! Not only do you have the technical know-how many people do, your attention to detail and heart equals art that is the difference between many mechanics and many service providers it sets you apart from the crowd keep up the amazing work! Hopefully you can find an apprentice to pass on your amazing know-how and knowledge
It would be so nice if you did one on one teachings with young people interested in this. You're a master of your craft. Need more people, especially in the new generations, like you.
This is a fantastic jeweler who goes ABOVE AND BEYOND!! It's obvious he loves a challenge and what he does!! Most will not do what he does so don't think you can go to any jeweler and say I saw this other jeweler do this and I want that done. Might want to look him up instead. 😊
Have to say I find it hard to believe real jewelers would just leave a chunk of metal in middle of a ring as is though. Looks great though. You’re clearly skilled and care about the quality of work you put out. 👌🏻
Typically they just make it look like a small metal band, slightly smaller than the bit he had, theyll round it off if its a round design but usually never will remake a complex design like seen here
To elaborate on that statement, many large corporations who do repair work will not recreate any patterns when sizing up rings and it is sad. Maybe I said that line too early in the video - they wont just leave it jagged and unfinished. They will simply put in a piece and smooth it down and polish it. This is the cheaper and quicker way to do it and I’ve personally worked for companies who do this and I’ve seen other jewelers work this way.
When she got it back she was probably like 'wait you actually did something to this?' I can't even tell the difference between the sizing piece and the rest of the ring.
Wow, this is awesome. Nowdays its hard to find an artisian who tries to maintain the integrity of the original design. I wish i had ran across this page before i had skme work done on older jewelry pieces. Keep up the amazing work.
Thats a bloody good job , I love it when people take so much pride in their work and that is some amount of pride. Your the one people need to talk to when needing this done.
You help preserve meaning, memories, and some of the most important objects that hold them in peoples life with extra care and effort. Thank you for doing what you do.
Masterful work! My dad was a watchmaker/jeweler before he became an engineer. He retired and works restoring antique clocks. Anything this small he can't do anymore. He is teaching me.😊
It's always great when you're not done until you are satisfied with your work and make sure the customer is overwhelmed with your work and glad to pay for your time and skill.
It's so refreshing and inspiring to see the younger generation not only learning these skills but truly enjoying the process, and probably one day passing the knowledge on when its time for the next
Believe it or not, we're not all useless.
@@samsanimationcorner3820 Oh i believe it, no doubt. I don't jump on the hate train most miserable older people ride on.
They used to call us "slackers" and say we weren't shite compared to them and what they went through, blah blah
I think its been going on since the beginning
"Look at the pussie kids cooking their meat over fire! How soft! What's wrong with eating it raw straight from the carcass?!?"😁
@samsanimationcorner3820 i doubt thats what they meant
Hey! I'm not even 20 and i'm looking into becoming a jeweler! There's a pretty good school for it somewhat near me, i'm saving up to go there. It's not even for the money alone, i just love the idea of being able to make things like that. Might take up blacksmithing while i'm at it!
Lol@@samsanimationcorner3820
I think that might be the best sizing job I've ever seen
Thank you so much!
Agreed
Yeah but you never put it on...
It is
Same, best sizing job I’ve ever seen! Also the worst. Also the only
I typically dislike jewelry stores and jewelers, but this man is not just a "jeweler." He's a craftsman. A true artisan. Beautiful work.
It takes about 10 years to become a jeweler.
@@TheChuckfuc and about 10 minutes to become a jeweler hack/scam artist. I've seen hundreds of vids of people that seem to google "how to be a jeweler" and go and buy some basic tools and start a "business".
A true gem.
@@b_reela diamond in the rough, even
Why dislike most of them?
Love the face that you took a little extra time to recreate the original pattern on the ring.. I'm sure its owner appreciates it as well 😊
Thank you! 😊
Susan put on a few pounds.
@@somaraisanshut up
@@somaraisanhands actually just keep growing from what I’ve learned
More than a little effort i would reckon
Every jeweler I have gone to tells me they cannot size up silver and then I watch your video and it’s amazing.
Show them this video next time they say that. Add in are you sure you can’t resize silver.
Its better to refuse a job you know you cant do than take it and do a bad job for the customer
Operative word: they.
The others probably don’t think it’s worth the effort either because it is a cheaper material. The guys in the video is brilliant tho
It'd be more accurate to say they "can't do it and make a profit". They'd likely have to charge so much to justify the time that the customer wouldn't go ahead with the work.
absolutely incredible, my grandad was a jeweller and when i showed him this video he was very impressed with your work
That means a lot to hear! Tell him thank you. I learned from a few jewelers of the older generations and I’m honored to implement and pass on their skills.
My uncle who is also a jeweller thinks this too!
I'm sure that means a lot to this dude. Nothing better than having someone established in your trade respect you, people are sadly quick to judgment and jealousy
I wish I'd learned from some of the older generation, I love the skills and knowledge they pass down that you will never learn in books.. and they have some of the coolest and awesome machinery too. I missed out on a jewelers shop closing down sale, and he had all kinds of cool rings stamps and machines I would have loved to have got my hands on.. because they Sure don't make them like that anyway these days.
@MassoyanJewelers How does one get into this as a profession? I'm fascinated by all things metal, and I think I would love being a jeweler, but I have no idea where to start.
Wow the rope detail by hand!? Are you kidding🤯 looks like it matched the original perfectly
Ikr, it looks seamless!
He didn’t show the inside of that portion of the ring tho. Looked completely different
@@Checkmate_hoeProbably a stylistic choice to show it had been resized
@@Checkmate_hoe most people dont even recreate the outside. its fine
@@Checkmate_hoeIf he didn't show it, how do you know?
Oh my Goodness, Susan's sized up ring is a work of art.
I love, love, love, Susan's sized up ring.
Thank you so much for this amazing clip.
Never heard of a woman needing a 7 and 1/2 ring size...WOW
@@fburton8455???
The last part is just showing off and flexing… and I LOVED every second of it: as you mentioned, most jewelers would leave the piece as is, but the fact you did NOT and went the extra mile to recreate the original pattern, shows that not only you are proficient in your job… you love it. And that is something rare to see nowadays. Blessings, my friend
There’s nothing like watching a true master at work!
As someone who took a jewellery making class, I can appreciate the skill and ingenuity of this job.
made me feel emotional for some reason. it really matters when someone cares.
This
When you get too fat 😂😂 you’re the man to call 😂👌
Wow, amazing skills, I’m def subscribing
Same that is insane attention to detail
same
Yup! And I'm glad those other jewelers didn't take this job. It's only a positive thing when you decline if you are not confident to do a good job or even ruin a ring that can be priceless to someone.
Same.
as someone w 76 Persian and Arabic calligraphy rings and precious stones, who resized (smaller) every single one of them: THANK YOU.
when you look at my collection you'll see there are two types: ones that didn't camouflage the cut and ones that look faultless. every time i look at them i remember both jewelers and cannot stop feeling warm and fuzzy when i see how one did the bare minimum, while the other one completed the task to its fullest. makes me wanna work harder too
Why does it honestly make me emotional watching this? So much care, so much respect for what this ring means to its wearer. Wow 🙏
Right? It's why I like doing the complementary cleaning services at the fine jewelry store I work at. I get to deep clean and polish and partially restore it to almost new condition.
My own mother's silver charm bracelet had told her and my dad's love story, and it hit me in the heart to see all the little charms he gifted her over the years and really told alot about my parents love story I saw growing up
I can not explain how much joy it gives me when someone is incredible at their job, helps other people and also loves what they do.
I took a beautiful diamond in platinum ring in to be sized up. All he did was stretch it super thin, added nothing, it’s sharp as a razor now, and so thin I fear wearing it. YOU are not only talented, you care about the finished product, your name, and the person’s enjoyment of the piece. I love this. ❤️
I thought he said it was silver not platinum
@@SarahRodriguez-1619 They're talking about their own (different) ring
@@SarahRodriguez-1619 He did. I was talking about a piece of my own jewelry here.
@@SarahRodriguez-1619 Looks like the first "he" is in reference to the other jeweller. I'm not sure but I think platinum is more difficult to work with than silver (it's also much more expensive), so that might be why they went for stretching instead of filling. Still sounds like the wrong choice.
Okay I see, thank you guys I was a little confused there for a minute.
this is INCREDIBLE!! I never would've known any adjustments had been made, your imitation of the design blends in seamlessly!
Wow, thanks!
@@MassoyanJewelersNice job looks great
@@MassoyanJewelers yea! you made it disappear. 😳🤯😳
Subscribed!. Can’t stand seeing jewelers, upsize rings, and leave an empty spot where the design is. Major props to you! Amazing outcome!
No matter how efficient and precise machines and robots get, nothing will compare to the skills of a craftsman. I am so impressed by stuff like this.
Thanks so much! I’m hoping this is one of the few industries that gets spared by the takeover of AI and machines.
there's always a robot that can do the job
the robot that could do a job like this is still hundreds if not thousands of years out from being made though so its an industry that's safe for a loooong time
@@theirishviking9278that's just.... not true... Like at all. You could make a robot that could do this with TODAYS technology using a CNC machine. Nobody's really done it though cause it's not that profitable and a machine like that could be put to better use and make way more money doing something else
@@theirishviking9278we have machines than can custom print rocket fuel injectors (yes they are real) a ring isn’t a problem. It’s cost and scale.
@@TheBajamin Part of my dad’s job is managing the machine shop for a very large medical repair company. He is the one who puts in the orders for new machines. I’m not very familiar with CNC but I imagine something like this ring would require a really expensive one. Some of the machines they have bought cost over a million. Not all of expensive machines are specifically CNC though.
I’m more of an IT guy so I don’t know much at all about that stuff. 😂
From one jeweler to another, cheers. I too put the patterns back into the rings after sizing. Doesn’t take long and that little extra goes a long way with the customer.
She will pass on this on for generations. Your work and craftsmanship will be cherished for years to come. You do amazing work
It would be just as easy to size down now if needed.
He did a great job but that's a really bold prediction you're making about someone you don't know in the slightest.
She's gonna pass it down maybe once before a crackhead family member pawns it
@sillicon8227 feel better?
@@sillicon8227...
Awesome work, so it’s nice to see someone that actually enjoys the craftsmanship of what they’re doing. That would be you, sir.
Easily one of the best resizing results ive seen. Recreation of the pattern looks incredible, no visible cut or stress marks. Incredible job
Definitely bookmarking you as a jeweler. It's hard to find competent professionals these days. Glad to see they're still out there.
A ring as unique in design for sure deserves the attention to detail you've given it in the resizing. Great work!
Going above and beyond is what makes you a professional. Good job sir.
This video was a true definition of "trust the process". I was legitimately skeptical but shocked by the end results. Awesome work.
Well, there were two steps here- the bare minimum to size it and then make it functional, and then the extra mile of camouflaging the seam to make it look like it had never been touched
OMG! I never thought about soldering the ring with the stone in water!!!! GAME CHANGER!!! Thank you Sir, so much.
It's basic knowledge
Having common sense is always the best natural knowledge you'll always have. Water protects most of any material while being submerged from most heat sources.
I will start this by saying, things are normally 'easy' when you know how to do whatever your trying to do. I am new at silversmithing and my teacher is RUclips. What I have learned is that heat sinks are real and have messed me up during a few projects. I would have thought water (one of the best heat sinks out there) would have done the same thing. I have never seen someone use water like this and see it actually work. It might be basic knowledge and/or common sense, like waxing thread when beading, but if you don't know it's neither basic or common. I just wanted to give thanks for a truly eureka moment.
@@shawnpatterson6632Hey people like@mrlandofbutt and @empress422 arent worth your time and explanation.
Are you a jewler
As a son of a jeweler. This brings back so many memories of watching my dad work his magic.
He would restore some of the most busted up rings and restore them back to their original luster.
Still wear one of the rings he gave me over 30 years ago.
I truly miss that guy.
You sir are an amazing person. First. Second, your sir are an amazing jeweler. Not sure if that is the correct term. You sir have done not only an amazing thing for someone, but ur kraft has a next level. If I ever need a wedding ring, where can I get you to make it for me my good sir.
Kraft 😭😭
@@milliemone
Cheesy
I get it now, lol my English is not the best. Even though I’m full blooded American! 😂part idiot is all I can say
Wow this is pretty incredible! I didn’t realize that was how sizing up was done. The extra finishing touches were so very impressive and considerate of you to think of the customer! Instead of just doing a job and being done with it. Right on!!!
I’ve been doing this for over 40 yrs, and your method is almost exactly the same as mine except I use a heatsink compound because the steam messes with my mini torch flame and I’m too lazy to use two different size torches. David Yurman uses a silver oxidizer but the black antiquing works well too.
It’s so cool how you always reshape the added piece to make it look like the original. And it’s so perfect every time
Whilst I admire the workmanship, I am quite surprised to hear that any decent silversmith would neglect to hide the work like that. I would honestly consider that the minimum level of service. If I put in a ring like that, and got back a ring with a big plain section in it, I would be quite disappointed....
Perhaps SOME artisans are hesitant to alter a unique art piece? So out of "respect", they leave any "repair" plain to ID it as NOT original to the item?
Circumstances vary, but generally, I LOVE that this Artist did the extra effort to obscure the repair. So the owner can enjoy the art by wearing it, as its Creating Artist intended.
THAT is professional craftsmanship. A rare and admirable thing these days.
Omg can’t even tell that it was sized up, you are truly a master jeweler 💎
It's great to find someone who would do it for you as if it was his own. That's priceless.
Beautiful work. I love that you went the extra step to recreate the pattern.
It is an honor to be able to watch a true craftsman taking the time to apply their skills to provide such a work of art for something that has much more sentimental value than it will ever have of monetary value! Thank you for sharing!
Beautiful craftsmanship 🤙 Anyone who understands how much work and skill goes into using cut discs, and abrasive drums to make a pattern takes a seriously steady hand. I did many designs with these tools for knife work. Then aging and patina is a beautiful touch. Well done. True lost art for many. Im saving this so when my GF gets my grandmother's ring resized I can support a fellow craftsman.
We need more jeweller's like you. I can see how you take time, and you perfect the repairs. I can't even find a jeweller to fix my clasp to my watch.
And this is what a true jeweler looks like. Gorgeous work, clean and precise. God bless and grant you much success in your endeavors. 🙏🏻🥰
This was amazing to watch! I thought recreating the rope design was going to be difficult and was curious how you would do it. You made it look so easy and I was surprised when you said most jewelers wouldn’t even blend it in.
That's wonderful! Bravo for A:sizing a silver ring,B:knowing how to protect those stones,and C:going the extra mile to recreate the pattern and make sure that the ring is smoothed inside and comfortable to wear.I have no doubt that Susan was absolutely thrilled!
Its nice to see that someone has some respect to recreate parts of a ring that means something to someone. You rock big guy!
So i am a blacksmith and i really appreciate your explanations. i can really see how the materials make the techniques but similar and different. Thank you
I expected you to recreate the pattern, but the fact that you did it well and with a rotary tool was unexpected. bravo
I love the care and effort put into making it a seamless transition. Surprisingly, I actually quite liked the ring before the blending, because it adds extra visual memory to the ring, kind of like a scar that tells a story. It’s understandable though that many people would prefer fewer scars when possible.
You Sir are a Craftsman! A word that will be lost in our vocabulary if more people do not pass down the skills , pride and workmanship that it take to makes a Craftsman. I salute you Sir.
Great work
Great art
As a retired Metal Modelmaker I can greatly appreciate your work.
I love seeing a craftsman at work & him enjoying his efforts creating such quality.
Not even my ring and I LOVED watching you resize/cut/shape/restore. If I ever need something done to my 3 rings I will contact you first.
✌️❤️
the dedication to detail and making an above and beyond finished product is inspiring!
From one jewler to another, you did an amazing job. Not many go through that extra work to add the detail of the twist, absolutely phenomenal
I do that level of detail when polishing ceramics and let me tell you this man is an absolute pro. That level of skill is incredibly hard to obtain.
Outstanding Job, you're the type of Artisan I look for when I require work. The little extra you provide is what makes me a repeat customer, and I feel fine paying more for quality work. Well done, Sir!
I think what you do is amazing!! The fact that you are so precise and care to make it as perfect as possible...you sir are an artist and master craftsman. Thank you!!
I was satisfied with seeing the band, I didn't expect him to shape it into the same pattern as the rest of the ring! Beautiful, simply beautiful
Your work is always impeccable! Not only do you have the technical know-how many people do, your attention to detail and heart equals art that is the difference between many mechanics and many service providers it sets you apart from the crowd keep up the amazing work! Hopefully you can find an apprentice to pass on your amazing know-how and knowledge
It would be so nice if you did one on one teachings with young people interested in this. You're a master of your craft. Need more people, especially in the new generations, like you.
You sir are true artist, well done!
EXCELLENT Work! Yeah I definitely think thats in my top 3 best resizings I've ever seen. I love watching your work!
Oh wow, while many others would leave it as it is you went above and beyond to make sure your masterpiece speaks for itself. Thank you!
This is a fantastic jeweler who goes ABOVE AND BEYOND!! It's obvious he loves a challenge and what he does!! Most will not do what he does so don't think you can go to any jeweler and say I saw this other jeweler do this and I want that done. Might want to look him up instead. 😊
This is straight up artwork! Thank you for taking that time to restore a precious piece of someone's life.
This is pretty impressive, looks amazing
Impressive , wish i got these types of shorts with real skill. Odd that jewelers usually leave the sizing piece as is
not really usually done to be able to offer a lower face value price.
@@rusticfox4283 none of my comment had to do with the price , only the carving . Engraving like that takes a good amount of skill
@@clalam5241 you said "odd that jewlers usually leave sizing piece as is" I said it's not odd due to price.
You ask a question and then get mad it gets answered @@clalam5241
@@rusticfox4283 ok i still find it odd
Pure love for the artist within!
People learn to never work a job by doing what you love. Your gift will make room for you!
“When you do things right, people won’t be sure you’ve done anything at all.”
Flawless work man, it’s always a good time to see a master of his craft.
Have to say I find it hard to believe real jewelers would just leave a chunk of metal in middle of a ring as is though. Looks great though. You’re clearly skilled and care about the quality of work you put out. 👌🏻
Typically they just make it look like a small metal band, slightly smaller than the bit he had, theyll round it off if its a round design but usually never will remake a complex design like seen here
To elaborate on that statement, many large corporations who do repair work will not recreate any patterns when sizing up rings and it is sad. Maybe I said that line too early in the video - they wont just leave it jagged and unfinished. They will simply put in a piece and smooth it down and polish it. This is the cheaper and quicker way to do it and I’ve personally worked for companies who do this and I’ve seen other jewelers work this way.
When she got it back she was probably like
'wait you actually did something to this?'
I can't even tell the difference between the sizing piece and the rest of the ring.
Incredible work!
Great to see a young man loving his work …….ill be back in 20yrs and hope to see the same professional standard 👊🏻
Wow, this is awesome. Nowdays its hard to find an artisian who tries to maintain the integrity of the original design. I wish i had ran across this page before i had skme work done on older jewelry pieces.
Keep up the amazing work.
It's an absolute joy to watch you putting your amazing talents and skills into practice ❤❤❤
You are so talented & bringing such love & happiness to your customers! Thank you ❤️
Thats a bloody good job , I love it when people take so much pride in their work and that is some amount of pride.
Your the one people need to talk to when needing this done.
You help preserve meaning, memories, and some of the most important objects that hold them in peoples life with extra care and effort. Thank you for doing what you do.
This is incredible. So glad you took the time to truly match the original ring
Masterful work! My dad was a watchmaker/jeweler before he became an engineer. He retired and works restoring antique clocks. Anything this small he can't do anymore. He is teaching me.😊
Very cool!
Wow. This channel truly deserves so many more followers. Glad I found this "gem" of a channel!
That's CRAFTSMANSHIP!!! Thank you for keeping artisan workmanship alive.
You truly love what you do! Because you give it away and aren’t afraid to teach others.
WOW!!! You are a magnificent artist & a very kind of human. Bravo!
You're a sweetheart for making them like the original. Wonderful work!
great job..taking pride in your work shows how much you cared to help your customer
It's a pleasure to watch a skilled jeweler! I miss doing bench work.
Pride in craftsmanship and quality of work. Well done.
Not many Master Craftsman like you around anymore. Salute to you and your magnificent work.
You're amazing 😊 I love people like you who go the extra mile for others ❤️
GREAT CRAFTSMANSHIP. So satisfying to watch. Masterclass 👍
GOD BLESS you and this work. Certain rings are priceless because of sentimental value. You are a craftsman.
Excellent job. Always appreciate someone who is skilled at what they do.
I bought me much joy and it's not even my ring LOL! Wow, I am amazed with this kind of work. You did an outstanding job! Thanks for sharing
Now THAT is art. It's always so enjoying watching a master of a craft do what they enjoy.
You Sir are a Rock Star❣️
Your quality always goes the distance.
Why you gave her ring new life. The way you matched the existing ring, bravo.
Superb. Nice to see someone take ownership of the full task with customer happiness as an outcome. Hooray!!!
Love watching someone who has mastered their craft at work.
It's always great when you're not done until you are satisfied with your work and make sure the customer is overwhelmed with your work and glad to pay for your time and skill.
So true!
You were the reason most Jewelers don't make as much money you put your passion into it
Stunning! Nothing is more satisfying than a job well done ❤
Love seeing someone passionate about their work. Bravo!
that is beautiful craftsmanship. seamless. very impressive. well done!