How to Price your Coin Rings, and other crafts!

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Информация о How to Price your Coin Rings, and other crafts!

Название	:	How to Price your Coin Rings, and other crafts!
Продолжительность	:	14.26
Дата публикации	:
Просмотров	:	7,6 rb

Too much
Comment from : Linda Wallace

Exactly how I do mine This is a great hobby for me and my sister sells my rings at the farmers markets in kalamazoo michigan
Comment from : Rob Buck

Value your work Great words and a great reminder So glad I stumbled upon this!
Comment from : Mark Dukeshire

What kind of coin press please I enjoy all of these videos-Mike
Comment from : Mike Andrews

The competition is using fake coins, generally made in china out of copper and some other mixes and coated
Comment from : David Carroll

I don't know if you're familiar with Johnny Fudd at Fudd's Coin rings he also has an awesome channel just like yours You to should get together and do a coin ring collaboration video you both have very similar personalities and are true craftsmen
Comment from : John Ridge

How did you determine the pricing at 10 cent for each item that was used ? Maybe i missed that at some point in the video, if not would you be kind enough to give an explanation how to determine pricing those items used Please and thank you
Comment from : redratcrawford

Hello paul were can i contact you
Comment from : Chris Saayman

great video Kind Sir! just getting into researching coin ring making thank you for your time, wisdom, knowledge, and, best efforts As an aside, I absolutely love that wooden tool chest you have situated on your workbench!
Comment from : Marcus Mckenzie

I have had an interest in making coin rings for years I have watched many YouTube videos on how to do it I have made over a dozen clad coin rings from quarters, half dollars and one-dollar coins They all turned out great I surprised myself at how well they turned out right out of the gate However, I attempted to make my first silver ring from a 1945, 90 silver, George Washington quarter The quarter was worn, and the reed edge had a slight ding brI annealed the coin and punched a 3/8” hole using a self-centering punch Cleaned the inside cut edge with a deburring tool, half-round file, and 1k sandpaper Re-annealed the coin and placed the coin in a 17degree die Centered it up, placed a 17degree cone in the hole and slowly made the first fold Re-annealed the coin, placed it back in the die and slowly pressed the cone into the die and folded the reed edge around the cone Removed the coin from the die and noticed the coin was a little wonky on the reed edge and had a small crack in the wonk brAt this point I figured the damage was done and decided to see just how far I could push my luck I re-annealed the coin and stretched it to a size seven Re-annealed the coin and sized both edges to a size five Re-annealed the coin and attempted to resize back up to a size seven… That’s when it popped brQuestion being, was it the coin or was it me? Thanks, in advance!
Comment from : Charles Hanks

priceing?
Comment from : Jos Coins

I have a question If I anneal a coin, can I leave it for a period of time and work on it later? If I annealed a coin and didn't get around to working with it for say a week or so do I need to anneal it again or does it stay pliable until I work it?
Comment from : Relish