Head pin, sterling silver, 3 inches with 1.5mm ball, 24 gauge. Head pin, gold-plated brass, 1-1/2 inches, 24 gauge. Head pin, sterling silver, 1-1/2 inches with 2mm ball, 21 gauge. Head pin mix, copper / gold- / silver-plated brass, 2 inches, 24 gauge. Head pin, stainless steel, 1-1/2 inches, 24 gauge. Head pin, sterling silver-filled, 2 inches, 22 gauge. Head pin, gold-plated brass, 2 inches with 1.5mm ball, 23 gauge. Head pin, 14Kt gold-filled, 2 inches with 1.5mm ball, 22 gauge. Head pin, 14Kt gold-filled, 2 inches, 26 gauge. Head pin, gold-plated brass, 3 inches, 21 gauge. Head pin, sterling silver, 2 inches with 2mm ball, 21 gauge. Head pin, silver-plated brass, 4 inches, 21 gauge. Head pin, stainless steel, 2 inches, 24 gauge. Head pin, 14Kt gold-filled, 1 inch with 1.5mm ball, 24 gauge. Head pin, silver-plated brass, 1-1/2 inches, 21 gauge. Head pin, gold-plated brass, 2 inches, 21 gauge. Head pin, silver-plated brass, 3 inches, 21 gauge. Head pin, gold-plated brass, 2 inches, 24 gauge. Head pin, stainless steel, 3 inches, 21 gauge. Head pin, stainless steel, 2 inches, 21 gauge. Head pin, silver-plated brass, 2-1/2 inches, 21 gauge. Head pin, silver-plated brass, 2 inches, 24 gauge. There's two different ways to make swirl Headpins. And see the swirl on the bottom of the headpin this time. When it gets to the size that you it, you can trim off that excess wire. And just continue that swirl that is now perpendicular to the long side of the wire. But once again when I get enough to hold onto I like to switch pliers. Holding onto the long side and simply moving the short side around the outside. But this time I'm going to start the swirl using my round nose plier. And once again I'm going to make a ninety-degree bend about a third of the way down. The second kind starting the same way, I'm going to trim three inches of wire. Where the swirl is actually at the bottom, coming out of the bottom like that. Now that's the first kind of swirl headpin. And continue to swirl until it meets the long end of the wire. I'm going to start with round nose plier but I usually like to continue with either my chain nose plier or my nylon jawed chain nose plier so that it doesn't mar the wire. Then I'm going to take my round nose pliers and simply curl the shorter end up until it meets the longer end. I'm going to take my chain nose pliers and about a third of the way down I'm going to make a ninety-degree bend. Now I have a piece that's about three inches long here. I'm going to straighten the wire with my nylon jawed pliers. I'm going to start out with some twenty four gauge wire. This project is not require any soldering or fusing so it's kind it's that way. Today I'll going teach you how to make two different kinds of decorative headpins with swirls on the end out of some wire and just your regular tools that you probably have at home already. In this video I'm going to show you how to make your own headpins simply by using some wire and some tools that you probably have at home. I'm Andrea and I'm the senior designer at. Note: This audio transcript is auto-generated and may not be completely accurate.
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