What Are Shears Used for in Jewelry Making?
0
Shears are extremely useful for trimming smaller pieces of solder from large sheets of solder. The blades should be stainless steel.
Gesswein also offers a variety of them for sale on its website.
Jewelry Shears Recommendations
Buy List
Budget
Budget
Budget
Budget
Megan Coward, Graduate Jeweler Gemologist, GIA, Graduate Gemologist
Megan Coward is a graduate of the GIA with Graduate Jeweler Gemologist and Graduate Gemologist accreditations. She has 20+ years in the retail jewelry industry in various roles including as a diamond buyer and gemstone appraiser.
Related Articles
Product Review, Precision LP Gas Torch
Here is a Product Review on Precision LP Gas Torch. This torch is designed for professional jewelers and has the...
Read More
What Are Tongs Used for in Jewelry Making?
Tongs are needed to remove soldered items from the pickle. Copper tongs are needed if your pickle solution is sodium...
Read More
What Magnification Tools Are Used for Jewelry Making?
Working with tiny pieces of solder and tiny pieces of jewelry is a strain on a jeweler's eyes. Magnification is...
Read More
What Kinds of Soldering Surfaces are Used in Jewelry Making?
Soldering surfaces will hold your jewelry work pieces securely and protect your workbench. Learn the Pros and Cons of different...
Read More
Latest Articles
Milarite Value, Price, and Jewelry Information
Very rare milarite crystals can occur in green and yellow colors. Transparent material can yield small but pleasant looking faceted...
Read More
Appraising Pearls: How to Grade Pearls
Novice gemologists and jewelers may find appraising pearls difficult. Our guide will show you how to appraise and grade different...
Read More
Agate Buying Guide
Decorative, patterned forms of agate are excellent natural gems. Learn more about agate's mesmerizing patterns in our agate buying guide....
Read More
Carving Techniques for Handling Inclusions in Transparent Gems
Inclusions don't have to result in a loss of mass or value when cutting transparent gems. Learn how to manage...
Read More
Never Stop Learning
When you join the IGS community, you get trusted diamond & gemstone information when you need it.
Get Gemology Insights
Get started with the International Gem Society’s free guide to gemstone identification. Join our weekly newsletter & get a free copy of the Gem ID Checklist!