![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgGMf3Lt6Aw255ywFwKHiOD3IKk6guyptt00S8K7HfmSUhobDuhYYOlghhwNguII8-DEznIIcznf23G6UxjGDAxLQ3i89PSWJpjLd3v0KuYkqI8DDSngmJ0h3VWZnB67jHPOM19OGirHZ0/s200/Torq-Christ-Brand011.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhgNxXMbXuLEt1_8KjMH_QMwYxw-nmUwWu7bulzZhH4ZTwHc_BCUrxcLpThn9QncvM3f90rSRlD1nJPXzABjRi8_qLgykfq1YqRE_YIXtMYLirOSktUhA6d7ASYmuJLVY7ZEms6xksvmi4/s200/Torq-Christ-Brand009.jpg)
Yesterday, I felt like making a thin, plate-based torq.
I twisted a hammered strip of new-silver, and added roped copper and brass wire inlays.
Next, I soldered silver end-bushings.
A chemical blackening-agent was used to darken the metal and a surface polish was used to lighten up the top-surfaces.
Do you like it?
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