just about 65 feet that's alot right!?
Because if you do it right it looks like a string of beads.
You really don't attach a bead cap. What you do is string it (on flexible media or something rigid like a headpin). A bead cap is used for enhancing the beads you are already using by adding more "bling" to one or both sides of the bead you string it with.
To add a bead clasp to your jewelry design, you can use a small bead with a hole large enough to fit your stringing material. Thread the string through the bead and tie a secure knot. This creates a stylish and secure closure for your jewelry design.
To fix a ripped rosary, first assess the damage to identify whether it's a loose bead or a broken string. If a bead is loose, you can re-thread it onto the string, ensuring it’s secure. For a broken string, gently remove any remaining beads, cut the old string, and re-string the beads onto a new length of durable string or cord, tying secure knots at both ends. If you're unsure or the rosary is particularly valuable or sentimental, consider taking it to a professional for repair.
Use a BLACK bead to represent Sin followed by a RED bead to represent Jesus' Blood that He shed for our sins followed by a WHITE bead to represent that Jesus' blood washed our sin away and made us white as snow Followed by a BLUE bead to represent baptism in water or that Jesus has turned our gray skies to blue Followed by a GREEN bead to represent that after we are saved we continue to grow in our faith, like flower/plant lastly a YELLOW bead to represent Heaven and its streets of Gold I would use that craft lace string, or leather string, some strong string that won't unravel, tie a knot before you start stinging beads and another after you're done to enclose the beads so they won't come off.
To determine which bead to use, refer to your project instructions or pattern for guidance on bead selection. Typically, the next bead will be specified in the design, often indicated by color, size, or type. If no specific bead is mentioned, consider using a bead that complements the overall aesthetic of your pendant. If you're unsure, you can always experiment with different beads to see which one looks best.
A bead shop is a good place as they have the rings and many beads or little charms to string on it to personalise your keyring.
Start by securing the string to the bridge securely. This can require a knot, or a wrap technique, or even a small bead on the end of the string. Take the other end of the string and insert it in the tuning peg. Pull tight on the string and turn the peg until the string is taut. You do not want to have more than one layer of string on any of the tuning pegs. Cut any loose ends off the string. Repeat these steps for the rest of the strings on the ukulele.
Crow children
Well from personal experiences I use wire for when Im using heavy beads or many beads that can make the necklace or braclet heavy. I use fishing string for light weight projects. Also remember that the crimp bead can also cut string so be carefull, if you don't pull it could fall apart while putting it on or wearing it. Bead on, good luck. SELAH!!!
Well first you gather together some string and a few beads and you hold the string in one hand and the beads in the other hand and *ONE BEAD AT A TIME* (the jewelry turns out bad if you do any more) you put the beads onto the string and then sometimes you would tie a knot in the string to make sure no beads escape and that is how you make jewelry
A cylinder bead is usually called a bugle bead.