They punch out the center and fold outward, then put it on a lathe.
Don't know if this will inbed or not, but these are our wedding rings. Not done via the same method. Morgan dollars are too big to punch unless you have bratwurst fingers.
We used to make them in the Navy when out at sea.... we used a spoon to round the edges and peen them over to the width we wanted. Then had the machine shop drill them out... several sailors made their wedding rings that way... Franklin halves, WLH's, Washington quarters.....Cheers, RickO
<< <i>We used to make them in the Navy when out at sea.... we used a spoon to round the edges and peen them over to the width we wanted. Then had the machine shop drill them out... several sailors made their wedding rings that way... Franklin halves, WLH's, Washington quarters.....Cheers, RickO >>
what kind of ship were you on?
I wonder if Charmy has any cent rings in her exonumia display. I see this guy has some for sale. And this guy does a good job.
<< <i>They punch out the center and fold outward, then put it on a lathe.
Don't know if this will inbed or not, but these are our wedding rings. Not done via the same method. Morgan dollars are too big to punch unless you have bratwurst fingers.
I like them but at the same time i get sad seeing a coin destroyed but they are neat, i guess neat wins out because I want one or I will learn to make one as iI also make jewelery lol
I have a handful of 1942 filler Walker haves with the doubled "Half Dollar" reverse, EXACTLY the part shown when a ring is made this way. I've been trying to find a ring maker who has interest in them.
I think I noticed a "how to" video on YouTube last night, on how to make these. (I didn't watch the video, but noticed it under the suggested stuff that came up on the sidebar while I was watching something else.)
PS- there was somebody here on the forums who had a contact who made these. Can't remember who it was, but I think there was a post on BST...
Comments
Kinda neat.
Amat Colligendo Focum
Top 10 • FOR SALE
Don't know if this will inbed or not, but these are our wedding rings. Not done via the same method. Morgan dollars are too big to punch unless you have bratwurst fingers.
<img src="http://danielecarol.zenfolio.com/img/s10/v107/p1860044504-2.jpg" width="400" height="267" alt="Daniele Carol Photography: Marburger &emdash; Marburger0144" /></a>
siliconvalleycoins.com
http://danielecarol.zenfolio.com/marburger/h6f116ebe#h6ede06d8
siliconvalleycoins.com
<< <i>We used to make them in the Navy when out at sea.... we used a spoon to round the edges and peen them over to the width we wanted. Then had the machine shop drill them out... several sailors made their wedding rings that way... Franklin halves, WLH's, Washington quarters.....Cheers, RickO >>
what kind of ship were you on?
I wonder if Charmy has any cent rings in her exonumia display. I see this guy has some for sale. And this guy does a good job.
<< <i>They punch out the center and fold outward, then put it on a lathe.
Don't know if this will inbed or not, but these are our wedding rings. Not done via the same method. Morgan dollars are too big to punch unless you have bratwurst fingers.
<img src="http://danielecarol.zenfolio.com/img/s10/v107/p1860044504-2.jpg" width="400" height="267" alt="Daniele Carol Photography: Marburger &emdash; Marburger0144" /></a> >>
Looking for Top Pop Mercury Dime Varieties & High Grade Mercury Dime Toners.
Rob
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I would rather see something productive like a ring made out of one than see it melted.
RAD#306
PS- there was somebody here on the forums who had a contact who made these. Can't remember who it was, but I think there was a post on BST...