Decorative metalwork Books

Book SynopsisA comprehensive step-by-step guide that will take your craft to a new level. The art of soldering - permanently joining metal components with a torch and solder - is seen as a challenge by many crafters. But this book makes it an easy-to-learn technique for creating beautiful jewellery projects. The book features clear instructions for jewellers of all levels, from the hobbyist to the experienced maker who is looking to expand their soldering skills. It includes pre- and post-soldering techniques, safety procedures, essential equipment and materials required, along with tips and tricks of the trade from leading jewellers. Plus fifteen inspiring step-by-step jewellery projects, including rings, necklaces, chains, earrings, bangles, and more.Trade ReviewOct 13 A beautifully presented how to book with step by step photographs of techniques and projects. Clear instructions and great photography with beautifully designed projects. Learn how to master soldering and employ this useful technique to create beautiful jewellery. There are 15 projects and you will be raring to try your new techniques on your own creative ideas and designs. This is a very attractive book. * Karen Platt Yarnsandfabrics.co.uk/crafts *Table of ContentsPRELIMS ( 5 p p ) INTRODUCTION ( 4 p p ) An introduction to the history of soldering, from traditional methods, such as mouth blowing torches, to modern day micro welders. CHAPTER ONE /HOT CONNECTIONS : HOW JEWELLERS USE SOLDER (12 pp) A gallery of inspirational work by leading jewelers, showing the use of solder in a range of constructions. In each example, the solder joins are "called out" using a graphic device to truly reveal how pieces are constructed. CHAPTER TWO / EQUIPMENT (6pp) Basic Soldering Equipment and Tools: The Essentials • Soldering torches: mouth, gas, gas and air, acetylene, and micro welder • Revolving soldering turntable • Fire bricks/heat proof blocks and boards: charcoal block, soldering block, pumice block, honeycomb ceramic board, and firebrick board • Soldering jigs and wigs: wire nest, ring ceramic holder, third hand base, and soldering pins and clips • Tweezers: reverse action, straight and curved, stainless steel, brass, and plastic • Soldering probe: for the directing and moving of solder • Small brush: the advantages of using a slightly finer, more expensive brush • Snipes for cutting solder pallions • Selection of small and fine files • Varying degrees of solder hardness: stripe, wire, pallions, and pre-mixed solder paste • Types of solder: silver, gold, platinum, and palladium solders • Flux: traditional borax cone and dish, premixed syringe flux, flux powder, and borax powder • Pickle • Cleaning equipment: metal or plastic wire brush, emery paper, emery sticks, and water of air stone CHAPTER THREE /HEALTH AND SAFETY (2pp) • Heat proof equipment and materials, and how to use them • Essential fire safety equipment: extinguisher and blanket • Storing your torch safely when not in use • Safety position of gas canister and lighters • Suitable clothing to prevent fire risk • Using tweezers and prolongs: safely moving solder and transferring hot parts to and from the soldering area • Hair safety • Protective eye wear • First aid equipment and burns medicine • Lighting: how to set up the optimum lighting conditions for soldering CHAPTER FOUR / INTRODUCTION TO SOLDERING ( 6pp ) This section covers the fundamental aspects of soldering and key issues that need to be considered before you start, from setting up the best working environment to understanding how solder works. Before soldering Think about the construction of your final piece: if you know the number of parts and solder joins you will need, then you already have the basic guide to the soldering stages of your project. You can then number solder joins, and ultimately understand which solder to apply when, and why. Lighting Though direct overhead lighting is best while preparing parts for soldering, a slightly darker environment for the actual soldering itself is recommended: a low, dim light provides the optimum conditions for looking at metal color and torch flame. Preparing parts and joins Mind the gap: solder flows along joins and will not connect gaps. Always make sure that the pieces to be joined sit snugly together—joins should be touching securely to allow the solder to flow in perfect channels, making for strong and successful soldering. When soldering tubing or metal parts that are prone to relaxation or changes in size when heated, you can avoid excess metal movement during the soldering process by annealing first. Handling of parts To get the perfect finish, joins have to be emeried, cleaned, and placed in pickle and water before soldering. Avoid touching the parts with your hands, as any oil residue from your skin will prevent the solder flowing efficiently. Positioning the pieces Air needs to circulate freely around the parts being soldered, so place them on stilts or other props. This will also make the pieces more accessible, both visually and physically—raising up your piece on fire bricks or a revolving turntable, for example, will help you position yourself comfortably at your work. Good posture and steady hands are vital when soldering, so maximize your hand control by using your work surface for support. Understanding solder With solder, understanding how conditions and technique can cause the solder to react will improve the results you can get from it. Always remember that solder flows toward the heat, so directing the flame evenly around the join area will keep the solder flowing consistently. Fluxes There are various types of flux, and choosing the right one for the particular soldering task will give you the most favorable soldering surface and conditions to work in. Blow torch Understand which type of heat and flame to apply, and when to withdraw it. When using different torches other techniques and rules have to be applied. For example, a micro welder’s flame should be aimed precisely at the join for successful soldering. Post-soldering The processes you carry out after soldering depend on the finish you want and the type of solder join, but typical post-soldering steps include quenching in water and pickle, to anneal the piece and remove excess solder and flux marks. Knowing which technique to use is key: quenching can damage certain parts, particularly flat forms, so understanding the effects of different quenching temperatures can make or break a project. Cleaning: fixing mistakes Making mistakes is all part of the learning process, and soldering is no exception. Learn how to clean and disengage incorrectly soldered parts, and you will be able to start afresh but still use the pieces you have prepared. Cleaning: after successful soldering When everything has been done correctly, cleaning the soldered parts should be fairly simple and only require emery paper and sticks. CHAPTER FIVE/ TECHNIQUES ( 54pp ) • Sweat soldering • Butt soldering • Soldering jump rings: preparing the join • Soldering tubing: creating a tight fitting join before you solder • Multi-solder joins with varying solders • Using stitches to hold parts in position for soldering • Soldering surfaces and positioning tools/jigs for different pieces • How to hold small and difficult parts for soldering: using binding wire and making secure clips • Soldering different metals: silver, gold, platinum, and palladium • Solder inhibitors: keeping solder from running into unwanted areas • Stick feed soldering for bigger parts • Soldering onto a textured or patterned surface (stone setting on textured background) • Granulation, reticulation, and fusing • Stone work: how to solder near stones (and other non-metal materials), and how to protect them during repairs • Soldering of more complex metals such as platinum and palladium • Use of PUK or laser soldering • Quenching, cooling, and pickling, and which metals require quenching • Cleaning your work after soldering • Removing fire-stains • Plating or colouring metal after soldering CHAPTER SIX / PROJECTS ( 60pp ) RING Soldering and preparation: applying parts before shaping and forming STONE SETTING ON A RING Soldering a rub-over setting PENDANT • Flat-to-flat soldering: applying slightly formed parts to a flat surface, • Forming sections on the domed area before soldering (using pre-mixed solder) Page 5 Copyright c 2012 Quarto Publishing plc EARRINGS • Soldering various metals: gold to silver • How to solder earring fittings FILIGREE PENDANT • Multi-solder joins, using solders of varying hardness • Filigree: How to create and solder BANGLE Lengthy solder joins: bangle project with round and square wire twisted together, and soldered before forming SPHERE CUFFLINKS Soldering a closed vacuum area; how to create hidden air holes OPEN BEZEL LOCKET PENDANT • Soldering and fitting a bezel • Using stitches to hold the bezel in position for soldering EARRING/CAST PARTS • Soldering parts to cast items or pieces made from precious metal clay • How to burnish cast items to seal the porosity so that solder does not bleed onto them OPEN BANGLE Soldering of hinges; involves tube soldering and solder inhibitors NECKLACE • Soldering a chain • Probe soldering • Soldering a bezel BROOCH WITH MOVING PARTS • Soldering an item which requires movement • Soldering a brooch finding PENDANT/NECKLACE Soldering inlaid patterns BUSINESS CARD HOLDER • Soldering larger pieces • Sweat soldering: how to secure pieces with binding wire and other equipment RING Soldering platinum and palladium ESSENTIAL INFORMATION (4pp) • Melting temperatures: solder types • Melting temperatures: metal types • Metal annealing temperatures: which metals are safe and should be quenched after soldering REFERENCES, INDEX, AND CREDITS (7pp)

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Book SynopsisSilversmithing for Jewellery Makers is a lusciously illustrated book that offers an authoritative, inspirational insight into the art and craft of silver jewellery making for today’s artisan. Now updated with new information, project inspiration and profiles of renowned jewellers, this remains the go-to book on silver jewellery making. Covering all the main skills, treatments and techniques, this comprehensive guide leaves nothing out. From soldering to engraving, every technique is explained with a detailed overview, followed by a carefully-illustrated step-by-step tutorial. Traditional techniques such as filigree are examined alongside contemporary designs and profiles of world-renowned jewellers, updated in this edition to also feature Cynthia Eid, Regine Schwarzer and Ute Decker. A treasure trove of useful tips and information, the book also includes extensive sections on materials, tools and health and safety. An invaluable resource for professionals, a must-have guide for beginners and a unique source of inspiration for all levels of jewellery makers and designers, this book guarantees a strong position on the backlist. Table of ContentsSECTION ONE: TECHNIQUES AND PROFILES 4 Basic Techniques: Annealing and Pickling 6, Soldering 10, Cutting and Filing 16, Basic Forming 24, Shaping 30, Cold Connections 46, Wirework and Chains 52, Findings and Mechanisms 62, Casting 78 Surface Techniques: Texturing 84, Chasing and Repoussé 94, Engraving 98, Etching 102, Reticulation 108, Oxidising and Colouring 112, Finishing Surfaces 116 Specialist Techniques: Married Metals 120, Stone Setting 138, Precious Metal Clay 148, Filigree 156, Granulation 160 Profiles: Cynthia Eid 168, Regine Schwarzer 169, Helga van Leipsig 170, Stepan Terteryan 171, Patricia Tschetter 172, Ute Decker 173 SECTION TWO: MATERIALS, TOOLS AND RESOURCES 174 Materials: Types of Silver 176, Silver Availability and Products 177 Tools: The Workbench 178, Bench Tools 178, Machinery 178, Hand Drills, Drill Bits and Burrs 178, Measuring 179, Marking 179, Cutting 179, Filing 179, Hammers 179, Mallets 180, Pliers 180, Stakes 180, Mandrels 180, Heating and Soldering 180, Metal Clay 181, Engraving 181, Chasing and Repoussé 182, Stone Setting 182, Casting 182, Abrasives and Polishing 182, Chemicals 184 Health and Safety: Machinery 185, Chemicals 185, Heating and Soldering 185 Resources: Charts 186, Hallmarking 188, Index 189, Acknowledgements 192

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Book SynopsisPriscilla's contemporary mixed media artworks offer a refreshingly different approach to embroidery, taking stitch to an impressive new level within wire sculpture. Working both two- and three-dimensionally, Priscilla combines colour, stitch, shape and texture, layering to transform surfaces into beautiful, whimsical sculptures full of character, curiosity and charm. With her imaginative use of the needle and her love of retro vintage nostalgia, Priscilla has picked up on an enduring trend, exploring excitingly different ideas and pushing the boundaries with her original ways of working. The book explores a playful mixed media approach to creating 3D textile sculpture, using a variety of media to transform plain papers and fabrics through colour, texture and mark-making; including both free-machine embroidery and hand stitch. Paving the way for the reader to tackle the five projects that follow, which build in complexity.Trade ReviewPriscilla Edwards' contemporary mixed media artworks offer a refreshingly different approach to embroidery, taking stitch to an impressive new level within wire sculpture. With her imaginative use of the needle and love of retro vintage nostalgia, the artist has picked up on an enduring trend. In this guide, she reveals how to combine colour, stitch, shape, texture and layering to transform surfaces into beautiful, whimsical sculptures full of character, curiosity and charm. Learn about free-machine embroidery and hand-stitch, plus how to construct supporting frames. Every page of this guide is a visual joy, and there is also a comprehensive section on choosing tools and sourcing materials. -- Embroidery Magazine * Embroidery Magazine *This is a wonderful book. I have loved Priscilla's work for years, even to the point of driving to Thirsk at literally the opposite end of the country for a half-day workshop, years ago when I was able. Those lucky people in the north of England! I used to love her fabric collages on canvas, but this book is about her lovely ethereal textile sculptures, using humble materials and transforming them into the most beautiful works of art. She is a very generous person, detailing every step needed to create these pieces for ourselves, and a bonus is that she is in the UK, so there isn't the usual frustration of not being able to acquire supplies - for the most part. Yet another bonus is that her publisher has not given in to the latest trend of grey text and pale, barely there illustrations, as seems de rigeur in some contemporary textile books. If you are a fan of Priscilla's work, you will not be disappointed. And if you aren't - why aren't you? -- Lynsey Adams * Amazon Customer Review *We learn to use a variety of mixed media in this practical guide. Plain papers and fabrics are transformed through colour, texture, mark making, free-motion embroidery and hand stitching. With our confidence boosted, we can then tackle five exciting projects, which build complexity. * Machine Knitting Monthly *Table of ContentsIntroduction 6 Materials and equipment 8 Inspiration 20 Techniques 30 Colour and style 64 Sculptural Textile Projects 72 Souvenir Spoon 74 Fly Away Home 84 A Pocket Full of Posies 94 Time for Tea! 104 Angel Delight 116 Moving on 126 Index and template 128

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Book SynopsisSkilled artisans at the heart of human civilization since the Iron Age, blacksmiths gained the respect of their communities through the utility of their creations, whether these were weapons, armour, farming tools, wagon axles or household items. Industrialization and mass production may have led to the disappearance of the blacksmith from everyday life, but the art of metalworking is alive and well. Today, blacksmithing is still practised throughout the world and is experiencing a revival. Blacksmithing provides a photographic introduction to blacksmith practices today, offering the novice and enthusiast an insight into this ancient trade. Learn how blacksmiths heat the metal using a variety of methods, including electric induction and traditional coal-fired forges; see the huge range of items that a metalworker can produce, including wrenches, shovels, door plates, bicycle stands and railings; see craftspeople practicing specialist metalworking techniques, such as upsetting, collaring, twisting, fullering and swaging; and understand how blacksmiths respect the environment by using old iron ore and scrap iron. Illustrated with 180 photographs that will inspire and delight, Blacksmithing is a dazzling pictorial celebration of a craft as old as civilization itself.Table of ContentsContents:Basics of Blacksmithing What is Blacksmithing? History; farrowing; what blacksmiths made through the ages Artistic sculpture work today How anvils were made Blacksmith in local community Schools of blacksmithing: Pittsburg, Hereford, etcBasic Techniques The fundamentals Forging and hammering Drawing; Upsetting Bending/scrolling Punching Setting down Shrinking/tapering Tempering quench Cutting, flattening, collaring, dishing, welding Metals types: brass, iron, steel Soldering; rivetting; weldingThe Productive Workshop Lighting and ventilation Risk of burning other metalsHammers Hammer types: cross pein; ball; straight; lump; sledge 2–2.5lb – regular use; 3lb plus – persuading hammer / sledge Smith and striking Hammer rhythm – tapping the face of the anvil Wood handles – different lengths; Plastic handles Steel hammers; Factory-made hammers Hammer maintenanceTongs Different types and uses Bits and jaws Handles and reins Face plate Fire welded reins for extra length Flat bit – hollow, round, square Shots of blacksmith holding tongs by hand Wearing leather gloves while using tongs Adjusting – heating and reshaping —loosening and tighteningAnvil tools Rasps Wire brushesForge types and fuels Sold fuel forges - coal, charcoal or coke —Two types of solid fuel: Bottom blast and side blast —Can be bellows or fan operated Gas forges; solid fuel forges —Gas forges 2 types: Refracted cement and ceremic blanketForgeable steels and iron and warningsHardening and tempering Red hot, cherry hot, white hot etcProjects 1 Decorative leaf keyring 2 Punch 3 Hot cut tool 4 Bottle opener 5 Forged rose 6 Flat bit tongs 7 Utility / hunting knifeGlossary of Terms

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Book SynopsisKeep your workshop and lungs safe! No matter how big or small your workshop space is, making your shop safe is essential for long-term health and preventing serious respiratory issues. This book is the ultimate guide to managing the dust in your workspace -- be it woodworking dust, epoxy resin dust, or metalworking dust -- and covers everything you need to know to be safe, from explanations of dust hazards and proper PPE to shop vacuums, shop-wide collection systems, air filtration systems, and location- and tool-specific dust collectors. Also included are helpful photos, graphics, and exploded views of different systems and shop layouts. Great for beginners to understand what precautions to take and helpful for experienced makers to be sure their space is up-to-par, this must-have resource is crucial for everyone with a workshop.

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Book SynopsisThe techniques of casting are of crucial importance in our day-to-day lives, being used in the manufacture of diverse products ranging from dental implants and hip replacement joints, through bicycle frames and car engine parts, to the most exquisite items of sculpture and jewellery. Nevertheless, the prospect of casting can seem daunting to the home metalworker. Casting for the Home Workshop aims to demystify the craft and make it accessible to all. Topics covered include the history of casting; tools, materials and equipment; techniques; the home foundry and post-casting operations.

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Book Synopsis'There are few problems that are insurmountable. If something is broken more often than not it can be repaired. A can-do attitude is essential, or at least a willingness to have a go.' So writes award-winning silversmith and BBC television personality Brenton West in his introduction to this, his first book. Brimming with in-depth technical information on tools, techniques and metals, Brenton explains how to diagnose the problem, apply the repair, and make good almost any precious items. Aimed at anyone who wants to learn the skills necessary to fix, repair or improve household items – whether for sentimental reasons or to turn a profit – the book covers more than a dozen common case studies for you to follow. Ranging from simple to more complex repairs, Brenton tackles re-plating silver, correctly securing metal to glass, polishing, soldering, re-finishing and more on a variety of antique items including table lamps, inkwells, cocktail shakers and hand mirrors. The case studies are fully illustrated so you can see what's happening at each stage, while handy boxes expand on the specific example, giving Brenton's expert advice on how to apply the skills learned to your own particular repairs. After all, no two objects break in quite the same way: the book will teach you how to adapt. Dotted throughout are Brenton's own hard-won secret tips and techniques, so you can share and benefit from his experience. Brenton talks you through how different metals and materials can be properly identified and safely repaired. The book also includes information on hallmarking, allowing you to assess those second-hand finds accurately. Finally, an extensive tool directory and techniques section give no-nonsense and in-depth advice on the best tools for the job.Trade ReviewAbsolutely fascinating book. A must for anyone with a passion for fixing things. I have long been an avid viewer of the TV programme The Repair Shop so I was quite thrilled when I heard that the resident silversmith, Brenton West had written a book about his trade. The book is a fascinating insight into the silversmith’s trade and contains a wealth of information written in a very accessible format. This book is not just about silversmithing but is aimed at anyone who has an interest in fixing things. The book begins with an introduction to Brenton’s early years and how his passion blossomed for fixing things. The next section is a guide to various metals and their properties and melting points. Following on from this Brenton talks about what is a hallmark and how to identify them, which I found particularly interesting. I found the section on tools really interesting and useful as it not only provides a wealth of photos of the tools Brenton uses for his trade but also a description and the use of each tool. The next section of the book covers Core Skills, which leads nicely on from the last section and provides really good insights into the use of his tools, for example cutting with a piercing saw, soldering and repairing dents in items using hammers. In the final section Brenton talks about a number of projects that arrive at his workshop daily. For each project he lists the item, aim, difficulty of repair and the tools you will need to complete the repair. Each project comes with photos and descriptions of the various steps needed to complete the repair. This book has helped to rekindle a passion I had when I was younger for taking things to pieces to find out how they work and has brought back memories of my school days in metalworking lessons using the school forge to create wrought iron work and making sand moulds to pour molten metal into to create various items. Thank you Brenton. -- Gary Harris * Customer Review *Table of ContentsIntroduction 6 Silversmithing 12 Metal guide 16 Hallmarks 24 Tools 30 Planning and preparing 54 Core skills 56 Projects 74 Removing an inscription 76 Fixing findings 84 Fixing a wooden handle 92 Reshaping metal 100 Detaching silver from glass and fixing hinges 106 Repairing filled silver 114 Rounding items and servicing mechanical parts 124 Replacing thin silver 130 Restoring worn or missing components 136 Removing a large dent 142 Repairing a cast statuette 146 Fixing weak connections 156 Afterword 162 Glossary 164 Health and safety 166 Index 168

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Book SynopsisScrewcutting is a guide to the theory and practice of threads and thread-making, whether that is threading a hole using hand tools or cutting a thread using a lathe. The book covers details of the major threadforms, such as metric, Whitworth and Unified threads, as well as the British Association (BA) and Model Engineering (ME and MME) series, the smaller metric and Unified threads, pipe threads, and specialist threads such as ACME, trapezoidal and RMS microscope threads. Techniques for making threads manually, as well as screwcutting in the lathe are also covered. As well as covering the basics of screwcutting, this book examines higher-level and advanced techniques, using case studies to demonstrate what can be achieved - fine, accurate and well-finished work.

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Book SynopsisGet started making your own jewelry with this easy and fun guide, featuring techniques for beading, wirework, metalwork, enamel, and polymer clay.Jewelry Making for Beginners covers it all through accessible step-by-step instruction, with each step illustrated and a complete list of tools and materials. Build your skills starting with the easiest projects and then you take it from there. The book includes basics for making necklaces, bracelets, and earrings, as well as making your own beads, simple seed beading, easy wirework, and much more.This essential beginner’s guide includes:  A list of tools you need to set up your jewelry-making table as well as ideas for adding your own personal flair to your designs  Projects for bead making, bead stringing, closures and clasps, polymer clay shapes, dangles, chokers, strands, bangles, rings, earrings A list of dos and don’ts for a

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Book SynopsisGearing of Lathes for Screwcutting is aimed specifically at the engineer for use in the workshop. It is intended to take away as much as possible of the mathematics and mystique from calculating gear ratios, so that the more enjoyable work of using your lathe to make things becomes as easy as possible. Topics covered in this latest addition to the Crowood Metalworking Guides includes Myford and other types of lathes; approximations and alternatives; errors and their significance and the non-gearbox mini-lathe.

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Book SynopsisGetting Started with Soldering not only teaches new makers and experimenters the core principles of soldering, it also functions as an excellent reference and resource for beginners and more advanced makers alike. The book guides readers through the fundamentals of soldering, explains the tools and materials, demonstrates proper techniques, and shows how to fix mistakes or broken connections. It even includes guidance on more advanced techniques such as surface-mount soldering for electronics. From choosing the right soldering iron to making perfect connections, readers will acquire the knowledge and skills needed to form a strong foundation for a lifetime of making. Soldering is a core concept in making, electronics prototyping, and home repairs The many different types of soldering -- requiring different materials and tools -- are explained with easy-to-follow instructions Full-color photographs and illustrations throughout create a visually engaging format for learning Pricing and technical considerations help readers select the best tools for their budgets and needs Troubleshooting guidelines show how to repair solder connections that have failed from improper technique or from age

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