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Jewelry making from silverplated flatware has been popular for years and years. It’s not uncommon to find such jewelry even in an antiques store. Old vintage silverware is very hard to cut and drill, however. It’s very tough to bend and hammer, as well. You may need special tools–or at least a vice grips–to bend the pieces and make bails. For those with fibromyalgia or muscle problems, or who just aren’t strong, it may be next to impossible! WELL: try making spoon jewelry and flatware jewelry from brass spoons, brass stampings made in the USA! We carry such findings at https://bsueboutiques.com and they can be cut with our metal shears very easily. Step into the workshop with me and I will show you how to colorize, distress and embellish such findings and make beautiful pendants….as well as cut them, file them and loop the bail. It is SO much fun. And please come join us at the B’sue Boutiques Creative Group at Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/bsueboutiquescreativegroup and show us what you did with the findings. The SKU numbers for the spoons at B’sue Boutiques are fig07031 , fig07030, fig07029 and fig07028 We thank you for your visits to our website and are happy to offer instruction here at You Tube on how to use our products for free! Please share our channel with your creative friends!

I found a cool way to mount my GoPro camera to my mask (I am using a Tusa Genesis) using a tripod mount, a piece of speargun band, and a couple of washers!

(make sure the washer and tripod stud are stainless steel!)

I started by using vice grips to get a good hold on the tripod screw (I believe it was a 1″ tripod bolt) , and heated it up for about 20 seconds with a butane torch.

Not too hot now!!!

You want enough heat to melt gently through the plastic without burning it or catching fire! You can do this several times in small increments and pull it back out before it dries, this way it gives you more control on how deep your setting the bolt. Keep a bucket of water on standby to stop any flames, and to quench the plastic once you have it set right. This kinda locks it in place.

Next I cut a small bushing out of spear band rubber, and with a little saliva, I pushed/screwed the bushing down leaving only a small 1/8″ of the tripod bolt protruding out of the end.

Place a 3/4″-1″ stainless fender washer on the bolt, followed by a nylon washer. (this helps keep tension between the tripod mount and metal washer so it doesn’t loosen up easily)

Then simply sand or grind off the back side of the actual tripod base so it doesn’t make contact with your forehead. Doesn’t take much…

That’s it! Tighten your new GoPro mount down… as you do, the rubber bushing will bulge out a bit and this is what keeps the majority of the tension on the rig.

No folks it won’t fall off. I have tried this many times with no problems. However I obviously can’t take responsibility for you building this wrong, breaking your mask, burning the sh$% out of yourself, or losing your rig! If your underage, have your parents help you with the butane torch portion!

The most important factor is finding a mask with a decent plasting housing between/above the lenses. You can kinda tell by pulling the silicone skirt down where your brow sits and make sure you have enough room to build.

I hope this helps you guys and gals with your own custom build to record your underwater adventures!

Thanks for watching :0 )

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East Coast Spearfishing Club