This video was definitely a case of you don’t know what you don’t know. What a great teacher: very clear instructions, excellent tips. Impressive! I look forward to watching more of your videos.
I could not imagine why it could take 14 minutes to talk about making jump rings. I am so glad I watched all the way through! I use flush cutters to make my jump rings. I will now be tidying up my work by snipping off that unflush end. Thank you so much!
that why I love Fire Mountain Gem and beads video and the people who work there, I just learn some today about closing the jump rings, I had the habit looking on the side of the jump ring when closing it too, now I'm going to start looking on top of the jump ring to close it, thank you for the lesson today.
Very clear - thank you! I was wondering how to fix the closure portion of the jump ring without distorting the shape. I'm not quite up to using the saw (as much fun as that might be), but I'll give trimming a smidge of wire a try.
Great video, I didn't know there was a tool to hold the coil to cut. Im definitely getting one. Also, I always wondered what that 3 roll tool was for or how to use it..now I know its for straightening. I've been making chainmail for about 2 yrs now on a regular basis. Video was great not for just making jump rings but also for the tools. I know I will be purchasing some new tools. Thank you.
Thank you, I’ve been having a hard time finding a good gauge jump ring with the diameters I need AND the same gold colour… why are there so many gold colours… maybe I should make my own.
Is there such thing as angle cut jump rings? If so, what are they called? I thought I saw them 1 day but I just looked them up & couldn't find them all I could find were regular ones & ones that have to be crimped.
We have different shapes and types of jump rings that you can find here: www.firemountaingems.com/shop/jumprings?navsrc=top_2_JumpRings If you are talking about the cut ends being at an angle, then that wouldn't be something we carry. Our jump rings have flush cut ends.
I cannot for the life of me find that tool that you use to hold the coils for cutting. Searched your website, and every site I could think of. What exactly is the tool called, and where can I find it?
It is recommended to use half-hard wire since dead-soft may not hold shape well and full-hard is difficult to coil. Here is our full resource on jump rings: www.firemountaingems.com/resources/jewelry-making-articles/f11v Hope this helps! 😊
This video was definitely a case of you don’t know what you don’t know. What a great teacher: very clear instructions, excellent tips. Impressive! I look forward to watching more of your videos.
So glad you enjoyed the video! 😊
What a great teacher. Very well spoken.
I could not imagine why it could take 14 minutes to talk about making jump rings. I am so glad I watched all the way through! I use flush cutters to make my jump rings. I will now be tidying up my work by snipping off that unflush end. Thank you so much!
Glad it was helpful and thank you for watching!
Well done. Clear concise and to the point with excellent tips as a bonus. Thank you for this.
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you for ending some of my confusion. You have a clear and concise way of teaching.
Glad it was helpful!
Absolutely fantastic advice
that why I love Fire Mountain Gem and beads video and the people who work there, I just learn some today about closing the jump rings, I had the habit looking on the side of the jump ring when closing it too, now I'm going to start looking on top of the jump ring to close it, thank you for the lesson today.
You're welcome. Glad to hear it was helpful. Thanks for watching!
Thanks so much, every little bit helps that I learn because I am so new to metalworking.
You are so welcome!
Thank you for sharing your experience 😊
You explain things very well, thank you.
Wow thanks so much!! I was just wondering how jump rings are made both sides being flat.I learned I really need a jeweler's saw!!
We're so glad the video helps - thanks for watching!
Thanks so much for showing that wire-straightener. I never could figure that thing out.
Thanks for the tip on the jump rings using the flush cutters; that's what I needed to know. Most helpful
Glad it was helpful! Thanks so much for watching!
Your tutorials are always so good to watch and learn knew tips, thank you! Sharon (Sydney, Australia)
You are so welcome Sharon! Thanks for watching!! 😀
Very clear explanations. Thanks
Excellent tips n tricks. Thanks
Most welcome 😊
one of her better videos!
Thanks for the tips Lisa!
As usual, over the top !! Thank you.
Very clear - thank you! I was wondering how to fix the closure portion of the jump ring without distorting the shape. I'm not quite up to using the saw (as much fun as that might be), but I'll give trimming a smidge of wire a try.
Yes, good question. My jump rings usually fall off my jewelry. How do I prevent that?
Well explained
Very informative, thank you!
Vey very useful tutorial. Thanks.
Thank you for watching!
Wow, thank you so much! This is so helpful, you made a great tutorial, all of my questions were answered.
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you, much appreciated always learn something new. great tips and very easy to understand, awesome!!!
Good information new to me. I tend to have a death grip on my tools so thanks for the reminder on that too. Subscribed.
Thanks for watching, Diane!
Thank you for your good and helpful video ❤️🙏
Glad it was helpful! Thanks for watching!
Thankyou, such a great clear tutorial
You’re welcome 😊
Great tips! Thank you for sharing! 💜
You're welcome! Thanks for watching.
Very helpful & informative!! Thank you
Glad it was helpful! Thanks for watching!
Great tutorial. Thanks. 14:35
Thank you
Thank you. So many great tips. ❤
Thank you for watching! 😊
Excellent class. I learned a lot. You are a the best teacher❤❤❤❤❤ Thanks for teaching ❤ Komal Bhardwaj
You're welcome. Glad you it was helpful.
Thank you for a very nice video. I am new to jewelry making and you explained things clearly. Can’t wait to get started. ❤
You are so welcome!
😊😊
Great video, I didn't know there was a tool to hold the coil to cut. Im definitely getting one. Also, I always wondered what that 3 roll tool was for or how to use it..now I know its for straightening. I've been making chainmail for about 2 yrs now on a regular basis. Video was great not for just making jump rings but also for the tools. I know I will be purchasing some new tools. Thank you.
Glad it was helpful. Thanks for watching.
I've been trying to find that tool on your site and can't find it. Is it possible to send a link for that.... many thanks
Wow loved this video, very clear steps and the camera work was brilliant. Gr8 content ie tips regarding jump rings. Thank you🤩
Glad it was helpful!
Excellent tutorial. Thank you ✌🏽️
You're welcome! Thanks for watching!
Just subscribed to your channel! Great tutorial, thank you so much! 😊
Thanks for subbing! We're so glad you found us. Thanks for watching!
Thank you much appreciate ❤️❤️
Great job.thank you.
Our pleasure! Thanks for watching!
Perfect 👌
Very useful tips thank you
You're welcome, Dot. Thanks for watching!
Thank you amazing 😍
Thanks for watching! 😊
Thank you, I’ve been having a hard time finding a good gauge jump ring with the diameters I need AND the same gold colour… why are there so many gold colours… maybe I should make my own.
Give it a try!
That was fantastic in the space of a short time I. Just learned lots! Thank you.. Can you be my sister so I can learn much more lol
Can you also cut jump rings with a regular pair cutting pliers like flash cutters or side cutters
Is there such thing as angle cut jump rings? If so, what are they called? I thought I saw them 1 day but I just looked them up & couldn't find them all I could find were regular ones & ones that have to be crimped.
We have different shapes and types of jump rings that you can find here: www.firemountaingems.com/shop/jumprings?navsrc=top_2_JumpRings
If you are talking about the cut ends being at an angle, then that wouldn't be something we carry. Our jump rings have flush cut ends.
So where do u get the coiling pliers?
There's a link in the video description but for your convenience, here's a link: www.firemountaingems.com/shop/wubbers-wire_wrapping_pliers
I cannot for the life of me find that tool that you use to hold the coils for cutting. Searched your website, and every site I could think of. What exactly is the tool called, and where can I find it?
Hello! Here is the link to the coil-cutting pliers that we carry on our website: www.firemountaingems.com/itemdetails/h203804tl
How do i know if i should get soft, full hard or half hard? I want to make small 3mm 22g jump rings.
It is recommended to use half-hard wire since dead-soft may not hold shape well and full-hard is difficult to coil. Here is our full resource on jump rings: www.firemountaingems.com/resources/jewelry-making-articles/f11v
Hope this helps! 😊
Im not clear on why I’d want to make jump rings using dead soft wire. Wouldn’t it be too flimsy to hold tight?
How would I make my own split jump rings????
You could wrap the wire like a jump ring, but wrap twice and then cut both ends.
@@FireMountainGems thank you
I see a rock tumbler. Do you tumble your rings?
The jump rings do not get tumbled. They are ready to use right after cutting them!
Thank you
You're welcome.
Thank you a lot 🙏😊
Thank you for watching! 😊