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By Michelle Webster Jewelry | | No Comments |

MWJ Instagram

Aiguille du Dru ring for a loving couple celebrating their relationship. All the feels! 🥰
Aiguille du Dru ring for a loving couple celebrating their relationship. All the feels! 🥰
Aiguille du Dru ring for a loving couple celebrating their relationship. All the feels! 🥰
Wow, where to start!!? My dad asked me to make him a belt buckle with 5 coins from the #isleofman where he watched the TT motorcycle races. I begrudgingly accepted - cause he’s my dad. It’s his design, and his crazy idea. But it was a massive challenge. I only have a handheld butane torch, and a bigger handheld butane torch I borrowed from a garage. I had to use both at the same time to heat up the metal enough to get the belt buckle attachments on the back to take. Then I handmade the pins from pieces of wire by melting the ends into balls and hammering the heads flat. They would hold the coins on.
Wow, where to start!!? My dad asked me to make him a belt buckle with 5 coins from the #isleofman where he watched the TT motorcycle races. I begrudgingly accepted - cause he’s my dad. It’s his design, and his crazy idea. But it was a massive challenge. I only have a handheld butane torch, and a bigger handheld butane torch I borrowed from a garage. I had to use both at the same time to heat up the metal enough to get the belt buckle attachments on the back to take. Then I handmade the pins from pieces of wire by melting the ends into balls and hammering the heads flat. They would hold the coins on.
Wow, where to start!!? My dad asked me to make him a belt buckle with 5 coins from the #isleofman where he watched the TT motorcycle races. I begrudgingly accepted - cause he’s my dad. It’s his design, and his crazy idea. But it was a massive challenge. I only have a handheld butane torch, and a bigger handheld butane torch I borrowed from a garage. I had to use both at the same time to heat up the metal enough to get the belt buckle attachments on the back to take. Then I handmade the pins from pieces of wire by melting the ends into balls and hammering the heads flat. They would hold the coins on.