Bail For Pendant In Clark
Description
Form popularity
FAQ
And there are a couple of little picks on the inside here. And you just take your element. Say youMoreAnd there are a couple of little picks on the inside here. And you just take your element. Say you want to make this agate into a finished piece a pendant.
The terms "bale" and "bail" are often used interchangeably in jewelry to describe the component that attaches a pendant to a chain, with "bail" being the more commonly used spelling.
And you slide on your pendant. And then you close it back up. So here you just added a decorativeMoreAnd you slide on your pendant. And then you close it back up. So here you just added a decorative element to your jewelry.
Comments Section You have to take it to a jeweler to have the bail change. The loop on the top of the bail would have to be cut off. Then a tiny jump ring facing the same way as the pendant soldered on than a traditional large bail (or large jump ring) for the chain to go through.
So this one's just about right you just slide that through the hole squeeze it together. And yourMoreSo this one's just about right you just slide that through the hole squeeze it together. And your chain goes right through those loops. And then you have your finished.
There's lots of different styles. And imaginative. Ways that this can happen but today i'm going toMoreThere's lots of different styles. And imaginative. Ways that this can happen but today i'm going to show you a traditional way on a piece of cardstock.
Bails are a feature of specific jewelry types (primarily necklaces) that are intended to attach to a stone or pendant. Typically, the bail is centered on the necklace where the pendant will hang. The most common bail allows a chain to flow through, and is then attached by a ring to the pendant.
This so you're going to twist it in opposite directions. So grab it so it's secure. And then I twistMoreThis so you're going to twist it in opposite directions. So grab it so it's secure. And then I twist. And remove the bail.
Can a jeweler replicate a pendant? Absolutely!
