you have some of the jewelry
and the bag/backpack
not forgetting the wallet,
and now the bracelet!
Tools needed:
~Drill -Drill bits
~Hacksaw -or similar
~File -I used a hand saw file
~Pliers -cutting and small long-nosed
~Dust mask!
Supplies:
~1 Computer motherboard
~Wire -telephone wire and thick copper wire (size of the earth wire for house wiring)
You must forgive me for not having a proper picture of the motherboard, I had already hacked it up while waiting for my batteries to charge.
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I am using a metal tape measure, but a sewers tape measure would be easier to use.












































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Is the bracelet waterproof can u swim with it?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lead_poisoning
Printed circuit board contains also Epoxy resin.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epoxy_resin#Health_risks
Use only RoHS rated circuit boards if you must do this kind on jewellery...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RoHS
Great idea for repurposing; kudos.
Cool instructable, overall. Just use some common sense and don't go cutting up the family computer, kids. Criminy!
So I guess what I am trying to say is there may not be exact bracelets like this being sold - but there is a ton of (safe) computer part related jewelry everywhere. :)
If anyone is making them, how much would you sell this for?
Also, while a Printed Circuit Board can contain PCBs they are not the same as polychlorinated biphenyl, which is a very hazardous chemical.
See any jewelry sale 30-80% such as Charms, Earrings, Rings, Wedding & Anniversary, etc. here: www.ezyjewelry.com
See Bracelets sale 30-80% here: www.ezyjewelry.com/Bracelets-sale-02304050.html
Some people with their comments regarding dangerous material in computer parts are definitely something to consider. I've made jewelry with such things that require being covered with other material to make them safe. I suggest using a resin or two-part epoxy or a polyester casting resin. Most craft stores carry these products.
Also, regarding solder that contains lead - yes most solder does contain lead. When using solder for things that are going to come in contact with humans or animals, be sure to use solder labeled "lead-free" "non-toxic," or "jewelry-grade" solder. You can usually buy this kind of solder from stained glass supply stores, and some art supply stores.
Keep up the great work, and keep making awesome jewelry!