. Silverwork and jewelery; a text-book for students and workers in metal, by H. Wilson. Fig. 93. bracelet, and enlarge this with the needlefile, so that the larger tube will slip com-fortably into its place. Now cut off ashort length of the larger tube a littlelonger than the depth of the bracelet band,and halve it lengthwise with the frame-saw. Into one half solder two lengths ofthe small tube, with a space between them—each piece being a third as long as the II 161. Bracelets joint—and Into the center of the other half solder another piece of tube filed to fit exactly betweenthe first two (s
. Silverwork and jewelery; a text-book for students and workers in metal, by H. Wilson. Fig. 93. bracelet, and enlarge this with the needlefile, so that the larger tube will slip com-fortably into its place. Now cut off ashort length of the larger tube a littlelonger than the depth of the bracelet band,and halve it lengthwise with the frame-saw. Into one half solder two lengths ofthe small tube, with a space between them—each piece being a third as long as the II 161. Bracelets joint—and Into the center of the other half solder another piece of tube filed to fit exactly betweenthe first two (seefig. 94). Fit thesetwo halves of thejoint together afterpainting each witha little rouge andwater to preventthem from stickingtogetherwhile beingsoldered into thebracelet. Scrape the outside of the tube quite clean, and tie it in place with binding-wire. See that thejoint in the tube lies across the edge of the bracelet as in fig. 95. Put some small panels of solder on each side of the tube, and solder it without giving too much heat, or the solder may flush into the joint and spoil the
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectsilverw, bookyear1903
