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Head Pins for Beginners & Beyond, Part 1 | Jewelry 101

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  • čas přidán 19. 08. 2024

Komentáře • 98

  • @Cattitudew
    @Cattitudew Před 3 lety +5

    Susan is always so informative. She is a terrific teacher.

  • @lingc6197
    @lingc6197 Před 2 lety +6

    Using head pins as the ear wires is sooo genius! Lov'it! Thanks for the tips

  • @ACCreationFilmStudio
    @ACCreationFilmStudio Před rokem +2

    I remember this is the video that taught me about the looper. Just came back for a review and now I have it. I've been getting the hang of it even though mine sometimes gets stuck with the wire when trying to make the loop with it. Thank you for the inspiration and teachings! It really helps with my depression after the loss of my parents.

  • @melissaw9093
    @melissaw9093 Před 3 lety +6

    I love watching her teach and make jewelry! She is SO good!!!

  • @selinalambert9726
    @selinalambert9726 Před rokem +2

    You are a great teacher! Thank you for all these headpin tips. Love your teaching videos.

  • @bdlc592
    @bdlc592 Před rokem

    Wow I’ll be a beginner but have always been intrigued with jewelry making. Thank you for the simplistic instructions for dummies like me.

  • @barbarasantiago8305
    @barbarasantiago8305 Před 3 lety +3

    Thanks Susan for this video, very informative. Love Jewel School, and these Jewelry Making 101 videos are like having Jewel School every day! So much fun to create!! :)))

  • @1TheAmarok1
    @1TheAmarok1 Před 3 lety +2

    THANKS, SUSAN!!

  • @babs3343
    @babs3343 Před 3 lety +1

    I started making jewelry quite a long time ago after I had a serious back surgery. He said I couldn’t do anything no walking know except the bathroom and back very few things like that. So I bought me three other little pliers things we have and a little jewelry kit I have I had so much fun with that thing. But it kind of cuts to find some other crafts I started doing. I think it’s time to bring my jewelry making everything out and start going from watching some of your excellent videos. Thank you very much

    • @JewelSchool
      @JewelSchool  Před 3 lety

      We're so happy you found us and we're excited you have rediscovered jewelry making!

  • @rachelhines8768
    @rachelhines8768 Před rokem

    I love all the tutorial's I have seen Susan do on CZcams and JTV!

  • @mandyland6679
    @mandyland6679 Před 2 lety +1

    I love your videos and your such a good teacher as well. You explain very well

  • @mistyfan69
    @mistyfan69 Před rokem

    The looper changes everything. I have been having problems just using the round nose pliers to make loops. Having something that makes them for me will be a big help.

  • @robindusch6033
    @robindusch6033 Před 3 lety +1

    Great video Susan! You are always a joy to watch.

  • @mihaelaborsosszabo1399
    @mihaelaborsosszabo1399 Před 3 lety +1

    Thank you four thips! Pretty earrings!👍👏🙏😘😘

  • @vicd8346
    @vicd8346 Před 3 lety +4

    Amazing class! ❤️️ I needed these tutorials since I'm planning to make charms out few crystal beads.

  • @JewelrybyJeanette
    @JewelrybyJeanette Před 3 lety +1

    "Smedium" - love it! Thanks for these great ideas!

  • @janetkl8172
    @janetkl8172 Před 3 lety +3

    Thank you 😊💓

  • @bettykolafa7692
    @bettykolafa7692 Před 3 lety +1

    Thank you so much Susan, for great information and your time and effort…❤️

  • @susanstancliff2937
    @susanstancliff2937 Před 2 lety

    Thank you! Very informative and you take the wondering out about how to use headpins! You make it look fun and easy!

  • @Linda-qq5mg
    @Linda-qq5mg Před rokem

    Thank you for sharing your knowledge. I really enjoyed learning about head pins!

  • @christinabeanqueen
    @christinabeanqueen Před 3 lety +2

    I love your tutorials! I have always seen the one step loopers but never known how they work. I didn't realize they cut as well! Keep up the videos! Your have really inspired me to dive back into jewelry making. ❤😉

  • @elsietamburelli8780
    @elsietamburelli8780 Před 3 lety +1

    Thank you your teachings are great and your so kind.

  • @jjohnson1655
    @jjohnson1655 Před 2 lety

    You are such a good instructor! Thank you!

  • @zizibressa4251
    @zizibressa4251 Před 2 lety

    Beautiful pieces

    • @pollygainey7118
      @pollygainey7118 Před rokem

      I know exactly what you’re talking about. Sometimes you want to leave your head pin long and just have a few beads at the top. In that case, you can definitely use a crimp or the silicone stopper on the back of a post earring.

  • @fortysomethingbadgirls2173

    That strawberry atta he'd to the tomato pin cushion is fill with a powder that is used to sharpen your needles.

  • @tishsmiddy71
    @tishsmiddy71 Před 3 lety +1

    Thank you 😊 I’ve missed you 🤟❤️💋🥰

  • @margaretsmith6438
    @margaretsmith6438 Před 2 lety

    I was wondering if you could show me how to make a bracelet or necklace with 24 gage wire where I attach it with closed wire. Each bead is wire wrapped at the end of each bead.
    Thank you for the videos you have been making. I have been making jewelry for 34 years. I use beads, beading thread, and wire. I don’t do any soldering yet. Just a hobby I love ❤️ I just started watching your videos two days ago. You teach so well👍🏻 I’m a visual learner, so the videos are just perfect for me. I live in Albuquerque, NM where Rio Grande Jewelry Supply is located and can get my supplies from them. But I have learned so much from your videos already. Keep up the great work you all do! Again, thank so much for teaching us jewelry making.

    • @JewelSchool
      @JewelSchool  Před 2 lety +1

      Hi Margaret! So glad you love the channel! As far as making your project, we can ask Susan or Katy if they can make something like this as a tutorial.

    • @margaretsmith6438
      @margaretsmith6438 Před 2 lety

      @@JewelSchool
      Thank you so much!

  • @texasangel517
    @texasangel517 Před 2 lety

    Really enjoyed your video and the way you demonstration is

  • @marthafontaine9797
    @marthafontaine9797 Před 3 lety +1

    Great tutorials, learned a lot. Thank you for sharing.

  • @clarisemason5527
    @clarisemason5527 Před rokem

    Thank you

  • @sharleenali
    @sharleenali Před 3 lety +2

    Thanks for this video Susan. It’s so helpful and I didn’t know about the One Step Looper until I heard about it from you. I bought one!🤓

  • @lynneholden6216
    @lynneholden6216 Před 3 lety +1

    Thank you!

  • @remmymills3453
    @remmymills3453 Před 3 lety

    Lovely...Thank You..Your lessons are My Favorite

  • @kirajones1650
    @kirajones1650 Před 2 lety

    Okay…actually super helpful since I’m trying to make chain weight things for my glasses

  • @marjoryayala2470
    @marjoryayala2470 Před 2 lety

    Just found you today! You are so much fun to watch. I love your teaching style! I can’t wait to watch all your tutorials

    • @JewelSchool
      @JewelSchool  Před 2 lety

      Yay! Thank you! Make sure to ring the bell so you get notifications of all our newest videos!

  • @robinword7994
    @robinword7994 Před 3 lety

    Omg, that one step looper ❤

  • @wandanguyen7191
    @wandanguyen7191 Před 3 lety +2

    Susan can you show us how to make some of those awesome rings your wearing in the video please ! And thank you 🙏

    • @JewelSchool
      @JewelSchool  Před 3 lety

      Hi Wanda! What a great idea! The leather beaded ring is gorgeous! We'll suggest that to her. She already has a tutorial on the cha cha ring she is wearing. Here it is: czcams.com/video/8-_RivsBZ98/video.html

  • @gabrielkirkbaca2910
    @gabrielkirkbaca2910 Před 3 lety +1

    That was fun , got me thinking. 👍

  • @cornbreadfedkirkpatrick9647

    This is great,

  • @bettyswinford5886
    @bettyswinford5886 Před 3 lety +1

    Love it

  • @llopez6040
    @llopez6040 Před rokem

    Love watching and learning.
    But at same time I keep looking at your beautiful jewelry you have on.
    Like your ring on your right index finger are those little hearts? 😊
    And your bracelet too

    • @JewelSchool
      @JewelSchool  Před rokem +1

      Yes they are! here is a version of the braided ring using a beads instead of a heart: czcams.com/video/hZESYm9_yzo/video.html
      We will assume you are speaking of Susan's peyote stitch bracelet? Pretty cool huh!? We will need to ask her to do a tutorial!

  • @yomama8873
    @yomama8873 Před 3 lety +1

    Very nice 🤩🤩🤩💖💖

  • @lilaclilac1907
    @lilaclilac1907 Před 3 lety +1

    Early! Love this channel! 💕✨

  • @francarrick7251
    @francarrick7251 Před 3 lety +1

    Love all the ideas using headpins. Any ideas where I would buy graduated chain from, just looked so lovely? Thanks Susan. :)

    • @JewelSchool
      @JewelSchool  Před 3 lety

      Hi Fran! We don't currently have graduated chain in stock, but here is a link to all the unfinished chain we sell at JTV. Good luck! www.jtv.com/category/product-type/unfinished-chain/_/N-1339568114?mcid=XSOjsyt

  • @robinsonseff
    @robinsonseff Před 3 lety +1

    You are back!!! Any pointer on headpins that do not tarnish?

    • @JewelSchool
      @JewelSchool  Před 3 lety

      Hi Vivian! Your best bet is you make your own headpins using non tarnish wire.
      Here is an option in wire for you, plus our first video on how to make your own headpins.
      Non-Tarnish Para Wire:
      www.jtv.com/product/metallic-craft-wire-kit-gold-tone-silver-over-copper-and-natural-copper-18-and-20ga-43yd-total/JSWRKIT47?N=451581875
      Make Your Own Headpins:
      czcams.com/video/Ca2erlg2uUk/video.html

  • @sultanamuzikir5587
    @sultanamuzikir5587 Před 3 lety +1

    Thank you Susan for another awesome tutorial. I have made ear wires with my headpins following a previous video that you made. I have made earrings using chain also. I can't wait to try some of the other ways that you showed how to use headpins. I would like to know if you make ear wires with 20 gauge wire or headpins, should you hammer them? Thank you!

    • @JewelSchool
      @JewelSchool  Před 3 lety

      Hello! Yes you can make ear wires with 20ga wire and yes you can hammer the finished piece to add texture, but also to harden the wire so it holds it shape. Here is a great tutorial for those: czcams.com/video/hOCdexfC-Ts/video.html
      As for headpins, 20ga wire will also work, but as far as hammering, I think it depends on how you're using it. If you're using it to wrap after adding the bead, Like Susan did with the pearl, then no. If your making an earring after you add the bead, like she did with the sparkle earrings, then yes, you can certainly hammer to strengthen. We hope this helps! Here is another good tutorial on making headpins and also part two of this series airs next week on 7/21!
      Make Your Own Head Pins:
      czcams.com/video/Ca2erlg2uUk/video.html

  • @gourdhead22
    @gourdhead22 Před 3 lety +1

    Found you today. I am redoing studio and came across tons of old jewelry. Lots of different beads. So now I am excited to make something. When I go through old jewelry should I save c rings and clasps?? Thanks Sheryl 💙🎨💙

    • @JewelSchool
      @JewelSchool  Před 3 lety

      Hi! It's always a good idea to recycle components when you can. Hope this helps!

  • @SallyFromCa
    @SallyFromCa Před 2 lety

    Great introduction for beginners! Thank you so much!! I had a bunch of tools and supplies I had been gathering for years. I ran over to a local bead store, picked up $20. worth, and got to work!! I'm curious to know why it is so important to bend the wire at a 90 degree angle before making the loop (5:22)??? To me, it seems like an extra, unnecessary step?? 🤷

    • @jawarden2006
      @jawarden2006 Před rokem +1

      @Sally Allison It centres the loop and looks more finished and professional.

    • @SallyFromCa
      @SallyFromCa Před rokem +1

      @@jawarden2006 thank you so much! That makes sense!

    • @jawarden2006
      @jawarden2006 Před rokem

      @@SallyFromCa my pleasure!

  • @gracemariajoy1220
    @gracemariajoy1220 Před 3 lety +2

    Can you please do stone ring for my birthday please

  • @amandajones6481
    @amandajones6481 Před 3 lety +3

    Hi, thank you for this great video. I have some really long hat pins that need decorating but I want the beads to stay on the ends and I don't know quite how to do this. Should I use crimps to get them to stay put or is glue better??? Thank you again. xox

    • @JewelSchool
      @JewelSchool  Před 3 lety

      Hi Amanda! That's a tough one to answer. We'd need to see what your hat pins look like in order to answer this. Sorry!!

  • @Queen_of_Hearts-Sharnell
    @Queen_of_Hearts-Sharnell Před 3 měsíci

    ❤️

  • @marcelladominguez8787
    @marcelladominguez8787 Před 2 lety

    Thanks. It had been a long time since I made any earrings so searched for a tutorial and came across your video. By the way, do you have any tutorials on how to make the ring you are wearing with what looks like brown cord?

    • @JewelSchool
      @JewelSchool  Před 2 lety

      Hi Marcella! The leather bead ring is a tutorial that is coming soon!

  • @heatherbrooke7613
    @heatherbrooke7613 Před 6 měsíci

    Can you solder head pins to soldered jewelry to give it Dimensions about the brooches necklaces and earrings

  • @viseshpatel762
    @viseshpatel762 Před 2 lety

    Can we reuse the cut off portion of head pin? The excess portion we have cut can we use that portion?

  • @marissamartindelcampo5878
    @marissamartindelcampo5878 Před 2 měsíci

    I’m trying to make studs with head pins. How would you do that?

  • @donnaleonard276
    @donnaleonard276 Před 3 lety +1

    Wowwwww, I really enjoyed this Video. I will be trying this. I loved it. Where Do U Buy The Chain From. I've Never Seen That Kind Before. I Love ❤ The Different Head Pins also. Thk U.

    • @JewelSchool
      @JewelSchool  Před 3 lety

      Donna, here is a link to all of JTV's unfinished chain. We know you will find something that works!
      www.jtv.com/category/product-type/unfinished-chain/_/N-1339568114?mcid=XSOjsyt

    • @donnaleonard276
      @donnaleonard276 Před 3 lety

      @@JewelSchool thank u so much. I will check it out. ❤

  • @laylashelleman5491
    @laylashelleman5491 Před 2 lety

    So can you not make closed loops with the one step looper? I can’t seem to ever get the close loop right working with 20 gauge head pin using pliers

  • @dianamorris5327
    @dianamorris5327 Před rokem

    I have some pearls that have really small holes, a 24 gauge wire barely fits through the hole, will you do, or have you done a video on making your holes bigger for larger wires.

    • @JewelSchool
      @JewelSchool  Před rokem

      We sure do! czcams.com/video/HQ4_rpcd5MU/video.html
      This is a tutorial for the bead reamer and wire rounder

  • @anitaprimer3389
    @anitaprimer3389 Před 3 lety +1

    Hi Susan! Im having a hard time making connectors with head pins, they don't come out straight and when I try to link them to make earrings using links they come out crook it.

  • @margaretersinghaus4336

    Which looper size is best?

  • @ZilrenNana
    @ZilrenNana Před 2 lety

    Can u show us how to make these head pins??

    • @JewelSchool
      @JewelSchool  Před 2 lety

      Hi Zilren! Here is a great video on how to make your own headpins! czcams.com/video/Ca2erlg2uUk/video.html

  • @annmarietornabene
    @annmarietornabene Před rokem

    I must ask about pliers. I have 2 needle nose pliers but for the life of me, I can not get a perfectly round loop...Am I doing something wrong? Thank you in advance! (EDIT - I think I answered my own question - there is a difference between needle nose and round nose pliers, correct? )

    • @JewelSchool
      @JewelSchool  Před rokem +1

      Exactly! The needle nose pliers aren't round. They are more for gripping in tight places. If you use rounds nose pliers, that will do the trick! 😉

  • @michelehawley2326
    @michelehawley2326 Před rokem

    hi, what head pin would you use for Bubblegum beads?

    • @JewelSchool
      @JewelSchool  Před rokem

      Hi Michele! It depends on the size of the beads. If they are large, which the term bubblegum would suggest, you'll want a longer head pin, up to 4 inches probably. Regular, head pins may not work if it is a large hole bead. Most head pins have a smaller head on them. If you have a large hole bead, you will probably have to look for a head pins with a larger head. Most of those will be decorative in some way. Hope this helps!

  • @funkchenohneanton4270
    @funkchenohneanton4270 Před 2 lety

    Didn't find the heard Pin ad your side. Can you send a link spezial for them, please?

    • @JewelSchool
      @JewelSchool  Před 2 lety

      Here is a link to our current head pin inventory: www.jtv.com/search/?Ntt=head+pins&type=products&N=4243964577&Ntk=All

    • @funkchenohneanton4270
      @funkchenohneanton4270 Před 2 lety

      @@JewelSchool, but non with a heart?

  • @naughtytongue
    @naughtytongue Před rokem

    But how do you make that flat tip basic headpin?

    • @JewelSchool
      @JewelSchool  Před rokem

      Great question! Making a basic flat tip head pin would require you to cut a piece of sterling silver, gold or copper wire (they cannot be plated). Then, using a third hand and torch, heat one end until the wire melts and balls up. After it cools, you will need a jeweler's hexagonal anvil (or round for smaller wires). You feed the wire through the anvil in the correct hole that fits your gauge of wire and then using a chasing hammer, hammer the melted end flat. You can clean it with pickle and then buff it up and make it shiny! If you google "how to make a flat head pin," there is a great video on CZcams on how it's done! Good Luck!
      czcams.com/video/gpoNgZ6rmHQ/video.html

  • @jenwildes7491
    @jenwildes7491 Před 3 lety

    How do you know what gauge head pins are, most that I’ve seen do not give a gauge?

    • @JewelSchool
      @JewelSchool  Před 3 lety +1

      Hi Jen! The head pins we sell at JTV are typically 0.5mm - .08mm in thickness, appx. You're correct in stating that they do not have an assigned gauge. They will be sturdy enough for all these projects. Hope this helps!

    • @mdoucette
      @mdoucette Před 2 lety +1

      I believe the most common gauges you'll find are 22 or 24 gauge!

  • @jademoon5996
    @jademoon5996 Před 3 lety

    what gauge wire?

    • @JewelSchool
      @JewelSchool  Před 3 lety

      Hi Jade! We assume you're asking about the gauge of the headpins. The head pins we sell at JTV are typically 0.5mm - .08mm in thickness, appx. They do not have an "assigned" gauge, but will be sturdy enough to complete all your jewelry-making projects. Hope this helps!

    • @jademoon5996
      @jademoon5996 Před 3 lety

      @@JewelSchool just hoping they are flexible enough not to have the strength of a gorilla to use them. I prefer a softer headpin

  • @OMyStarz
    @OMyStarz Před rokem

    "Straight Pins"