This video will teach you how to frame anything two-dimensional using inexpensive materials and a soldering iron. The technique used is called tinning, using beveled glass, copper foil, solder, and flux. Tinning is great for framing dried flowers and leaves and only takes about ten minutes to finish your professional looking frame.
How To:
Forge a medieval arrowhead, or long bodkin
How To:
Make Chain Mail Armor from Start to Finish
How To:
Tailor your chain mail armor for the best fit
How To:
Weave a suit of medieval scale mail
How To:
Make your own chainmail cube
How To:
Make a tin frame out of soda cans
How To:
Make a chain mail suit or shirt
How To:
Forge texture on steel for blacksmithing
How To:
Weave a suit of dragonscale style chain mail
How To:
Make the classic Roman lorica segmentata armor
How To:
Make a wire bowl from a spiral wire bound notebook
How To:
Wire a candle holder into a lamp
News:
Make DIY Earphones Out of Bullet Shells
How To:
Blacksmith decorative steel scrolls
How To:
Blacksmith steel leaves
How To:
Use machine shop tools to build prototypes with MIT
How To:
Craft a person-sized spiderweb out of rope
How To:
Craft a very easy DIY hair style holder using a clothing hanger
How To:
Use an anvil in blacksmithing
How To:
Forge a medieval arrowhead, or long bodkin
How To:
Make Chain Mail Armor from Start to Finish
How To:
Tailor your chain mail armor for the best fit
How To:
Weave a suit of medieval scale mail
How To:
Make your own chainmail cube
How To:
Make a tin frame out of soda cans
How To:
Make a chain mail suit or shirt
How To:
Forge texture on steel for blacksmithing
How To:
Weave a suit of dragonscale style chain mail
How To:
Make the classic Roman lorica segmentata armor
How To:
Make a wire bowl from a spiral wire bound notebook
How To:
Wire a candle holder into a lamp
News:
Make DIY Earphones Out of Bullet Shells
How To:
Blacksmith decorative steel scrolls
How To:
Blacksmith steel leaves
How To:
Craft a very easy DIY hair style holder using a clothing hanger
How To:
Craft a person-sized spiderweb out of rope
How To:
Use machine shop tools to build prototypes with MIT
How To:
Use an anvil in blacksmithing
2 Comments
Before starting my own projects I'd been reading many how-to instructions yet this video gave me a couple of tips that I didn't even get when I visited a couple of stained glass shops. Thanks!
Absolutely wonderful
Share Your Thoughts