It's simple, I cut a piece of 5 cm from a strip of stainless steel, its thickness is about 1 mm, it is perfectly cut with scissors for metal, it gave an oval shape. Then I drilled 2 holes for the clockwork rings, well, actually fixed the tee.
We now consider everything in detail and in detail.
Materials
1) stainless steel 2) winding rings 3) tee 4) woolen thread
Instruments
1) scissors for metal 2) drill 3) file 4) screwdriver 5) pliers 6) hammer 7) dowel 8) sandpaper.
In the casket I had such a stainless steel tape here, I can’t say for sure what it is from, it looks like a clamp or screed, but here it is. Then, with a pair of metal scissors, he cut off a piece of 5 cm and betrayed an oval shape.Edged edges and irregularities with a file and sandpaper.In the resulting blank, he previously made serifs with a hammer and dowel.Then he started drilling holes, but immediately ran into a problem - stainless steel does not lend itself well to a conventional drill.
- It seems that the thickness is just an unfortunate millimeter, but I had to tinker with it and break as many as 2 drills :) As a result, I just punched holes with a nail and cultivated with a file. If anyone has experience with stainless steel, please share.And so we have 2 holes.Next, install the clockwork rings.
The clockwork rings can also be made independently of steel wire, and now I actually got such a blouse.I wound a red woolen thread on a tee, and the body of the spinner bent slightly, in order to improve its play in water.I also shot a short video of the finished spinner. [Media = // www.youtube.com/watch?v=FFMBRG3EWp4]
As you can see, there’s nothing complicated here, it will take a little time, and you don’t have to spend money on buying material, the only thing you need to buy is a threesome, but it’s not so expensive in comparison with a shopping spoon.
And so I have it all, I hope you liked the material :) Thank you for your attention!