safety equipment like respirator and filters and ventilation?
@JustinKPrimКүн бұрын
@@josemilian4167 for faceting it’s really not necessary. Between the water drip and the oil for polishing there really isn’t a chance for a stone to make dust in the air.
@SophieMire-ek1fn3 күн бұрын
How much do you sale the second maching?
@JustinKPrim2 күн бұрын
@@SophieMire-ek1fn nothing is for sale.
@SophieMire-ek1fn3 күн бұрын
Do you have industry in Sydney?
@JustinKPrim2 күн бұрын
@@SophieMire-ek1fn sorry. I’ve never been to Australia
@user-wz5hw4bn1i3 күн бұрын
How do I get this book?
@JustinKPrim2 күн бұрын
@@user-wz5hw4bn1i order one at our website: www.magusgems.com/product-page/the-secret-teachings-of-gemcutting There are less than 50 books left so don’t wait too long.
@isaacalberda2503 күн бұрын
think i’m getting one next month
@JustinKPrim3 күн бұрын
@@isaacalberda250 awesome
@reginaldd.paperstacks1944 күн бұрын
I got 20 on the dude from Washington
@worlderrorcoins4 күн бұрын
Hi,very good
@Osirus19725 күн бұрын
Where did you get the alchemy symbols on your handpiece table? It is epic. The stone is also absolutely stunning. Cheers!
@JustinKPrim5 күн бұрын
@@Osirus1972 years ago. My magic circle for my magic tool!
@Osirus19725 күн бұрын
@@JustinKPrim that is a most appropriate response. Love it
@davikillinem7865 күн бұрын
Cheer wine is way better than Dr Pepper lol 😂
@Noneofyourbusiness.-iw6zb5 күн бұрын
I like it because its not a fake product, its real emerald improved by the hand of men. if you know something about jewerly you know that emeralds come from earth very cracked, clean uncracked emeralds are extremely expensive, even the ones that are quite clean have prohibitive value
@w3vjp5685 күн бұрын
What’s the percentage of stones that don’t survive this process?
@JustinKPrim5 күн бұрын
@@w3vjp568 I am really not sure. If the stone doesn’t have major inclusions and you’re careful it should be ok. You never can guarantee anything though.
@GulhayatAltay5 күн бұрын
Perfect! I love it.
@MrBeagleblue5 күн бұрын
I basically use 3 step cutting for all my stones. Preform on 250 grit, pre polish on 1200 grit and polish with 50k diamond.
@thisisustralia406 күн бұрын
So exciting and absolutely powerful. Working at your magnificent bench will bring in 100 years of creativity. So fitting for "The Gemcutters Craft". You have created a family heirloom. Magnificent job Justin.
@JustinKPrim6 күн бұрын
Thank you. I hadn’t thought of it as a family heirloom but yes you’re correct! This one is forever now.
@roysuggs36357 күн бұрын
I liked the before color better also.
@mr.treefrog57897 күн бұрын
tbh I kinda like the darker color
@JustinKPrim7 күн бұрын
I had it sitting unsold for a few years before I decided to do this. In ambient light it was just a bit too dark. After heating it sold within 6 months.
@mr.treefrog57897 күн бұрын
@@JustinKPrim dang, alright XD, I guess in some of the shots it did look quite dark. Are there other stones that can be heat treated using a stove like this or do most require more specialized setups?
@JustinKPrim7 күн бұрын
@@mr.treefrog5789 as far as I know you can only do zircons like this. Other stones need to be much hotter and need insulation and sometimes an oxygen reduced environment.
@SnowTiger457 күн бұрын
Looks great. I have refinished a TON of antiques. My parent bought out two Quebec Antique Dealers in the 1970's with intent of opening their own business selling antiques. Almost all the furniture was Pine but there was a bit of mixed hardwood, especially with chairs. Our entire home was furnished with antiques right down to our beds and dressers. That still left a garage attic and a large building right full of unfinished antiques. I learned a few formulas for stripping wood and for finishes and techniques. It was all a great experience and one definitely has a sense of satisfaction after refinishing an old antique and giving it new life. Nicely done Justin.
@JustinKPrim7 күн бұрын
Thanks. It was a fun first experience. Any idea what kind of wood this is, based on color and grain pattern? I know nothing about wood or much about antiques but I’m learning.
@Liburni7 күн бұрын
It has many original parts, it could be returned to original working condition with the axle and disc that I have not seen. I don't think it's a problem to make the missing parts. I'm a little sorry that it's just an ordinary table for a jambpeg machine...Black paint never went well with wood, at least in my opinion it only works with iron... If temporarily it is OK, but please try to make it as it used to be, I would like it totally restored and not a repurposed table.👍
@JustinKPrim7 күн бұрын
Yeah I have the laps and most of the parts for a total restore but for now I don’t need it completely restored. I chose to keep it in a way that it will be an option for the future. As for stripping down the legs, it’s just too much work. There are so many tight corners and spaces down there that the black paint was the best compromise I could achieve.
@keithlester22247 күн бұрын
looks good enough to eat.
@victoriaraynaud77187 күн бұрын
I like the black legs :)
@rfn747 күн бұрын
Table looks awesome. I recently built my own table and necessary tools for faceting gem material. I live in Connecticut and we have a LOT of abandoned mines and quarries pre -WW2 that still have a lot of gem material in the piles such as Aqua, Green Beryl, Garnet and many others .... sothe natural progression was to learn how to find it the n cut it, then set it into a jewelry piece. The best part is I have accomplished all of those without buying anything, I made it all from scrap material and stuff I had collected as an aspiring alchemist which by doing so allowed me to learn the process...albeit the harder route but after watching every episode of the world of faceting machines 20 times each, I said Game ON...I was able to build a hand piece, a mast, a jambpeg, two lap machines, a table with lap built in, a jewelers bench and a host of other tools that I needed. So now I go look, I find, I cut and I set...It has been very fun, hard but well rewarding and I THANK YOU for a good part of that inspiration. Be well, Godspeed brother.
@JustinKPrim7 күн бұрын
Wow that’s extremely impressive. Keep it up!!
@megalotherium7 күн бұрын
in addition to lead for the white pigment there could be arsenic for the green, glad you used ppe.
@CurrentlyRockhounding7 күн бұрын
Well done!
@JustinKPrim7 күн бұрын
Thanks
@arthgrel7 күн бұрын
Great work on that restauration! What did you use to plug the left hole?
@JustinKPrim7 күн бұрын
Currently it’s just a piece of rubber but I have a brass on the way to cover it properly.
@arthgrel7 күн бұрын
@@JustinKPrim oh great! You could get it laser engraved with your logo as well
@JustinKPrim7 күн бұрын
@@arthgrel ooh that’s a good idea
@georgeser39397 күн бұрын
Nice work! Dressing the interior with mosaic tiles in mahogany colour would relieve you from moisture , grime , diamond slurry and doping wax, permanently.
@JustinKPrim7 күн бұрын
Good idea, but I love the look of the wood.
@ayo55498 күн бұрын
For those curious, the software he's using to show the cut gem is called GemRay. It's companion faceting CAD program is called GemCAD. They're both free, as the creator retired and put an open software key on the site that anyone can use. I'm not sure if he used GemCAD to create the models, but the program itself is pretty good. Especially if you're just getting curious about creating your own facet pattern. Enjoy!
@randythomas34789 күн бұрын
Ok...great video sir!
@randythomas34789 күн бұрын
Ole chap is of Eastern European descent
@randythomas34789 күн бұрын
Ore carts
@isaacalberda2509 күн бұрын
i’m thinking about ordering a sterling st-08. how long does it take to get it after placing the order? my teacher said he waited like 6 months for his v5 but i’m getting so impatient to start cutting on my own that im prepared to buy 2nd hand. if i can get a brand new machine from sterling, fairly quickly tho; that would be awesome
@JustinKPrim9 күн бұрын
I think it’s more like 1-2 months. Make sure you go to sterlinggemland.com because there is a scam site out there posing as sterling.
@hughscarlett12319 күн бұрын
Credit where credit is due, he's good at SRBs, but I wonder how he would go on a rectangular cushion. Every cut I do is done to maximise yield so virtually never do an SRB. All take a lot more time, but then custom cuts make more money for unique pieces of jewellery.
@JustinKPrim9 күн бұрын
Whenever we used to work together, he would bring in five pieces of Rough to show the students one day, tourmaline, spinel, sapphire, etc. The next day after an eight hour day of teaching, he would go home cut 5 10-carat stones overnight, sleep, and then come back and show us the next day. Dude is fast, great yield, nice polish and his meetpoints are impressive.
@temhawpin9 күн бұрын
Longer video coming?
@JustinKPrim9 күн бұрын
Yep
@advancedtrance10 күн бұрын
Love it!
@bdbigfoot11 күн бұрын
Thanks justin for exposing the chronicles of Sri Lankan gem faceting, Im a big fan of yours❤❤
@madisonharrison458511 күн бұрын
I have a $200 budget to get a tabletop grinder for stones and opals but I don't know which one to buy. There are lots of options on Amazon within budget but I'm nervous that I'll get the wrong one. Any suggestions?? Thank you!
@JustinKPrim11 күн бұрын
Yes. I wrote an article for this question. Read this and keep saving your money: medium.com/justin-k-prim/i-want-to-buy-a-cheap-or-used-faceting-machine-9c613b3f1da9
@napalmholocaust909312 күн бұрын
That oil used does not have the same refractive index or you need pressure after vacuum. That's only a marginal improvement.
@napalmholocaust909312 күн бұрын
Wan you add a resist and grow shapes?
@idonthaveaname4213 күн бұрын
are there some good free rendering programs
@JustinKPrim12 күн бұрын
No. I made these in GemCutStudio. It’s $99. It’s really good and worth it
@richm945513 күн бұрын
We still have my Grandfather’s loupe. His was metal. Also have his jewelers scale.
@azurefog13 күн бұрын
Check for rare stamps…
@marklestergamayon408213 күн бұрын
Are those emerald are fake ones or just made like a lab created emerald gemstones?
@JustinKPrim13 күн бұрын
Both! They are made in a lab, which makes them the fake ones. I think I've answered that correctly.
@marklestergamayon408213 күн бұрын
@@JustinKPrim yes it is a fake now i know its just a replica or a copy but its better than nothing or its better than a glass bottle fake ones
@eduardoh.733213 күн бұрын
Hi, Justin : I love it. The conical shape is meant to serve the purpose of being able to be held hands free between the eyebrow bone and the cheek-bone keeping the perfect distance from the magnifying lence and the eye.
@JustinKPrim13 күн бұрын
Wow. Ok I’ll have to try it like that.
@laurenholloway443013 күн бұрын
Hi can i meet u so i can have a stone cut?please and thank u😅
@JustinKPrim13 күн бұрын
Email me. Justin k prim at gmail
@erinbradshaw102413 күн бұрын
It is possible that the glass bits were practice for apprentices to facet.
@JustinKPrim13 күн бұрын
I don’t think so. There are too many of them. Also I know there was a section of the Jura faceting industry that did synthetics and I think this would have gone to them.
@benjamindejonge362414 күн бұрын
The difference is a 3.000 dollar in equipment and high revenue is maintenance I suppose