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  Tips from The jeweler's bench
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Excerpts from: 101 Bench Tips for Jewelers
Page:
 
[361] Making the Grade: Color Coding Solder Chips
Let's face it, not every snippet of solder winds up in your work. Some pieces fly away during clipping, while others jump on the floor or fall into your catch pan, never to be found again. You might even accidentally spill one tray of solder snippets into another, mixing two different grades and creating a useless chaos. (After all, unless you are 100 percent sure which grade of solder snippet you have, you cannot use it.) To make your life easy... (2004)
Complete Story

Show me more articles from: [101 Bench Tips for Jewelers]|[Alan Revere]
Releated Categories:[Bench Tips & Tricks]
ISBN: 0971349533

 

[362] Preventing Soldered Seams from Flowing
Soldering is a delicate and sometimes difficult process especially when you need to solder very close to a previous solder seam. Without extra care, you can easily melt that prior seam and dislodge the parts. One solution is to drop down a temperature level for the second seam.... (2004)
Complete Story

Show me more articles from: [101 Bench Tips for Jewelers]|[Alan Revere]
Releated Categories:[Bench Tips & Tricks]
ISBN: 0971349533

 

[363] Sitting on a Nest: Ensuring a Piece Heats Evenly
One of the most difficult aspects of soldering is to heat the piece properly so that the solder will flow. For jobs involving small items, such as soldering the seam on a jump ring, this entails concentrated heating in a localized area, Most times, though, you must heat the entire piece of metal, especially when working on silver.... (2004)
Complete Story

Show me more articles from: [101 Bench Tips for Jewelers]|[Alan Revere]
Releated Categories:[Bench Tips & Tricks]
ISBN: 0971349533

 

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