• plating
Brass crimp end - for sleeves up to Ø 0.5 mm (2 pcs)
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Brass Wire Guardian - for String up to Ø 0.5 mm (2 pcs)

Wire guardian designed for aesthetic finishing of jewelry strung on wires, natural and synthetic cords or fibers. The end piece has dimensions of 5 x 4 x 1 mm and is designed for sleeves up to 0.5 mm in diameter.

Note: The brass variant is without surface plating.

THE PRICE IS FOR 2 PCS (1 pair).

$0.08 with VAT ($0.04 1 kus) $0.08 without VAT

Wire guardian designed for aesthetic finishing of jewelry strung on wires, natural and synthetic cords or fibers. The end piece has dimensions of 5 x 4 x 1 mm and is designed for sleeves up to 0.5 mm in diameter.

Since the end piece will serve as an eyelet attached to the jewel, any fastening used will first be threaded on it as required. Thread one end of the sleeve through the two end sleeves, the eyelet is formed and the end with the pliers is crimped. When crimping the wire, it is necessary to use more force for fixing, but for natural and synthetic sleeves, the force must not be too great to avoid cutting the sleeve. The excess piece of the sleeve is cut off or chipped. If the fastening was not threaded on the resulting eyelet before pressing, it is possible to attach a connecting ring to it and connect other necessary components via it.

Due to the color setting of the monitor, the color of the goods may differ slightly from reality.

Demonstration of use in a bracelet with connected fastening. Example of use in a necklace
KOV-9-50-6
76 Items/g
795070345878
Data sheet
Weight
cca 0,7 g
Material
Brass
Shape
Horse shoe

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How to identify dyed minerals, artificial minerals and imitations? Simple hammer test can do the trick..

  • How to choose correctly?

  • What is the difference between waxing, dyeing, heating?

  • Why do beads fade?

  • Is there anything I can do against it?

  • Hammer tests for Jade, Agate, Malachite, Opalite, Azurite, Turquoise, Tyrkenite, Larimar, Hematite and Coral

  • When buying beads, why are there different color qualities from the same mineral on the same string?

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A series of videos to help you navigate your bead selection. Watch the hammer tests where we show the differences in real minerals, synthetic substitutes and plastic imitation minerals. Fortunately, we have everything clearly marked on the Katlas Beads store, we never lie. This is a certainty which is hard to find on other e-shops.

From time to time, we come across someone complaining that they ordered a mineral in a certain colour and that some minerals have a slightly different shade or spots., how do we navigate the selection process? You need to understand that raw minerals are never identical. And it's proof that it's not an imitation or synthetic. On the Katlas beads eshop, you will come across multiple grades of qualities that address these queries.

After watching the videos, you will have accurate information and be able to navigate all the e-stores selling mineral beads.

Don't forget to subscribe to our YouTube channel. You won't miss any important videos and expert advice that will make you an expert in beading.

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Metals in beads and jewellery components

Take the time to learn everything you need to know in this nine-part video series.


Metals in beads - allergies and differentiation of jewellery metals.

Health hazards in jewellery metals.

Beads and jewellery components made of iron.

Zinc alloy beads and jewellery components.

Beads and jewellery components made of so-called Tibetan silver.

Beads and jewellery components made of brass.

Beads and jewellery components made of aluminium.

Stainless steel beads and jewellery components.

Silver beads and jewellery components. 

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Don't forget to subscribe to our YouTube channel. You won't miss any important videos and expert advice that will make you an expert in beading:

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