Jewelry components · Jewelry / Casting / 3D

Jump Ring, 6 mm

A 6 mm inside-diameter jump ring in 1 mm wire.

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Heartline Works Original Design. Free to use for personal projects and for products you make and sell. Please do not resell, share or redistribute the design files themselves, alone or in a pack.

Size
8 × 8 × 1 mm
Model volume
17 mm³ (0.017 cm³)
File formats
STL, OBJ
Best for
Lost-wax casting patterns, prototypes and sizing models. Check wall thickness, shrinkage and your caster's minimums before production.
Materials
Casting wax; Castable resin; Lost-wax casting in silver, gold, brass or bronze; Resin or filament 3D print (for a pattern or prototype)
Machines
Resin / wax 3D printer; Lost-wax casting workflow; 3D CAD for editing (Rhino, Blender, Fusion 360, MatrixGold or similar)
Software
3D files (STL, OBJ) open in slicers and 3D programs that read those formats, such as Blender, Rhino, Fusion 360 or MatrixGold. Program names are examples of software that reads the format, not tested guarantees.
Licence
Heartline Works Original Design
Source
Original design by Heartline Works, constructed from geometry; no third-party artwork, fonts or traced images.
Design ID
jump-ring

File check

  • Mesh checked closed: every edge is shared by exactly two triangles; 2,016 triangles at full resolution; units are millimetres.

Always make a test cut or a test print on scrap before production. Kerf and shrinkage differ from machine to machine.

Estimated casting weight

Metal weight is volume × density. These estimates use the model volume above and typical alloy densities, before sprues, shrinkage and finishing.

Metal Density Estimated weight
Sterling silver 925 10.36 g/cm³ 0.17 g
Gold 14K (typical yellow) 13 g/cm³ 0.22 g
Gold 18K (typical yellow) 15.5 g/cm³ 0.26 g
Platinum (pure) 21.45 g/cm³ 0.36 g
Brass (typical) 8.5 g/cm³ 0.14 g
Bronze (typical) 8.8 g/cm³ 0.15 g

For wax or resin pattern weights and custom densities use the casting weight calculator. Models with overlapping parts count the overlap twice, so treat the figure as an upper estimate.

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