It's great to see how such clever tips and tricks you were giving already a long time ago! ❤ I follow you from 3 years now but this video I was needing, and it turned out that you were the only one who made it ❤
I just thought of another alternative, try using The chuck on countersink bits, they have a set screw for drill length to hold the bit, I only have the tapered recessed version, I need to get the flat surface version, will let you know how it comes out
I ordered a couple from eBay just recently. But they're kind of expensive. And I was thinking I needed a lot more than two or it was going to be very time-consuming. What do you do if you hammer it through too deep though?
Thanks. Initial looking online seems promising, ordered two different models (both should fit 3/32" shanks, but one is shorter than the other) and I'll see soon enough if they work for this purpose.
A great tip for beginners, but a word of warning. If you continue to do it this way you will never be able to do it using your own skills with the phrase. Trade setters never use this method as they achieve what they need quickly with the minimum of fuss using just their hands and acquired feel for what they are doing. Diamond setting is an art, not a science. Like learning to play a musical instrument it is done by muscle memory and eventually has little linkage with the setters or musicians conscious mind. I used to do channel setting perfectly every time, incredibly quickly, with, brilliant, bagget or princess cut, on all kinds of metals from soft 9ct white, platinum to rock hard 18ct, after little sleep, a skin full the night before, and while listening to Pink Floyd on my headphones at full volume. All this with little more than a few assorted phrases, a 50-year-old pendant drill, what my father used to call a box of bent nails, and with virtually no formal training whatsoever.
Absolutely genius, thank you so much!
It's great to see how such clever tips and tricks you were giving already a long time ago! ❤ I follow you from 3 years now but this video I was needing, and it turned out that you were the only one who made it ❤
earlier video was fast but this is perfect and thank you for showing such a good lesson ))
appreciate! good helping video !
Thank you so much for this video. Super helpful and well-presented. Your time and effort is most appreciated!
i doubt its functionality and effectiveness !!!
for a presentation to youtube it is nice.
What about the scratches come on surface because of this alternate tool 😢, best thing is create balance in your hand for cutting channel.
Great finally use for something made under the Zenith (rubbish ) brand
I just thought of another alternative, try using The chuck on countersink bits, they have a set screw for drill length to hold the bit, I only have the tapered recessed version, I need to get the flat surface version, will let you know how it comes out
Excellence idea, thanks for sharing.
Super
I ordered a couple from eBay just recently. But they're kind of expensive. And I was thinking I needed a lot more than two or it was going to be very time-consuming. What do you do if you hammer it through too deep though?
What size stones are you using?
2.25mm
wow!! it's makes me happy!
You can find those drill bit collets from any machine tool supply store.
Thanks. Initial looking online seems promising, ordered two different models (both should fit 3/32" shanks, but one is shorter than the other) and I'll see soon enough if they work for this purpose.
Bro please make a video round diamond channel setting
Thanks for this great tip. Had always difficulty to get the groove done. Now, with this tool, it is now rather simple and consistent. Tanks again.
A great tip for beginners, but a word of warning. If you continue to do it this way you will never be able to do it using your own skills with the phrase. Trade setters never use this method as they achieve what they need quickly with the minimum of fuss using just their hands and acquired feel for what they are doing. Diamond setting is an art, not a science. Like learning to play a musical instrument it is done by muscle memory and eventually has little linkage with the setters or musicians conscious mind. I used to do channel setting perfectly every time, incredibly quickly, with, brilliant, bagget or princess cut, on all kinds of metals from soft 9ct white, platinum to rock hard 18ct, after little sleep, a skin full the night before, and while listening to Pink Floyd on my headphones at full volume. All this with little more than a few assorted phrases, a 50-year-old pendant drill, what my father used to call a box of bent nails, and with virtually no formal training whatsoever.
Thanks
Beautiful
Great idea but could I please ask where you can get these smaller pks of rivets, I can only find ones of 100ps. Or can I use a different size?
Leslie Morris sadly you have to buy in bulk nowadays unless you can ask a tradie to gift you one out of his tool kit
Thanks for getting back to me, will do! Great tutorials by the way, I've learned a lot :)
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What’s the name of this tool ?
The tool is made from an aluminium rivet. The other tool that i showed I'm not sure of the name, but it is used to guide drills
Jewellery Training Solutions what’s the name of the drill ?
a fullish job
How much chnnel setting tolls
this is absolutely impractical,,very wrong methode