|
Post by 1dave on Dec 28, 2013 22:28:09 GMT -5
How about just a bezel and a bale?
Clamp your 'cut to length bezel stock' between two Popsicle sticks, file the edges with a course file for serrated edges, curve bezel around the stone with the joint where you want the bale. Solder all three at the same point for maximum strength. Pickle, polish, place the stone, then burnish the stone into place from both sides. That's it! Use a jump ring for a bale? Fine with me.
|
|
|
Post by gr on Dec 28, 2013 22:41:08 GMT -5
got a pic of the discription Dave
|
|
Tom
fully equipped rock polisher
 
My dad Tom suddenly passed away yesterday, Just wanted his "rock" family to know.
Member since January 2013
Posts: 1,557
|
Post by Tom on Dec 28, 2013 23:36:09 GMT -5
That's a good idea Dave
|
|
|
Post by Bluesky78987 on Dec 30, 2013 10:52:26 GMT -5
Sounds cool! Would work best with a 2 sided stone?
|
|
|
Post by Pat on Dec 30, 2013 10:55:41 GMT -5
Hmmm, maybe that bezel should be a stepped bezel...
I want to make patterned bezels. Have you done that?
|
|
Tom
fully equipped rock polisher
 
My dad Tom suddenly passed away yesterday, Just wanted his "rock" family to know.
Member since January 2013
Posts: 1,557
|
Post by Tom on Dec 30, 2013 13:37:53 GMT -5
I don't think it has to be double sided per say, but something like a Montana with a polished back. It would be similar to working with stepped bezel I guess Pat. Like Susan says a double sided cab might work best and just evenly burnish the silver around the cab. Worth a shot and great for stones you want both sides to be seen:)
|
|