Tallowing the Table : The ASMR Gemcutter in England (with Ken Harrington)

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  • Опубликовано: 28 авг 2024
  • 🎧 Headphones On! The ASMR Gemcutter series returns. This time, we're in Ipswich, England, watching master lapidary Ken Harrington as he quietly shows us how to recut a curved emerald table to hide the flaws.
    To find more about Ken, check out Salamander Gems: salamandergems....
    💖 If you would like to support my faceting endeavors, please become my patron: / justinkprim
    ✨ If you would like to buy faceting merch like shirts and wall prints: www.magusgems.com
    📷 You can find me posting fun gem cutting related stuff on Instagram: / justinkprim
    🌐 You can also find my articles and stories here: www.justinkprim...
    🎥 Gear Used:
    (Please note that these are affiliate links)
    Video:
    Nikon Z6 (x2) amzn.to/3fMQ4ab
    Nikkor 105mm Macro amzn.to/3yKHBwW
    Nikkor Z 24mm amzn.to/3fncy2f
    Audio:
    Rode NT-1 (x2 for ASMR) amzn.to/3urx9ab
    PreSonus Audiobox USB 96 amzn.to/3fqQsfC
    #asmr #asmrvideo

Комментарии • 9

  • @RomanGemstone
    @RomanGemstone 24 дня назад

    I have rough emerald from swat

  • @DonariaRegia
    @DonariaRegia Год назад +1

    This is the second video you've posted from Harrington tallowing a table, the first was a stone you brought him that needed help reflecting light through the crown. It's amazing to watch his technique. He recut the mains without the jampeg or even a loupe. Serious skills!

    • @JustinKPrim
      @JustinKPrim  Год назад +1

      Totally agreed. More on the way as well 😁

  • @jasonochoochoski7442
    @jasonochoochoski7442 Год назад +1

    What is the lap that he is using? Grit? Dry? Abrasive?
    Thanks

    • @JustinKPrim
      @JustinKPrim  Год назад

      400 grit loose natural diamond on copper.

  • @DonohueLabs
    @DonohueLabs Год назад +1

    I watched the video, but am still confused about what "tallowing" is/means. Could you define it?

    • @DonohueLabs
      @DonohueLabs Год назад

      The description says "recutting the table to hide the flaws," but, like, how does that work? The end table looks nearly identical to what he started with. Are the flaws mentioned in the stone itself or the cut?

    • @JustinKPrim
      @JustinKPrim  Год назад +3

      Tallowing means curving the table like a very shallow cabochon. It's not super clear but check out the final image and notice that the table is rounded. Also watch his handwork at the beginning of the video how he subtle hand curves the table with the dop straight up and down. When he goes to polish the table, the curved table makes the light bend in different directions than normal so that when he intentionally windows the pavilion to prevent the flaws from reflecting, the tallowed table curves the light path and partially obscures the window. He tells me this is an old victorian lapidary trick. Very cool. Check out another video to see this in action: ruclips.net/video/32REtlwwNtA/видео.html

  • @largent45
    @largent45 Год назад

    Very interesting. Im not really a faceter, but i like the idea that maybe, someday i could be. If nothing else, it gives me much more and better appreciation of gems in this field. Im not sure i thoroughly understood what was going on here in this video, but it was interesting.