 Step
7: Add regular metal peg 4 and wrap the wire part way around peg 4.
(Ultimately we will complete a loop in the wire at this point, but peg 3
is in our way at this point so we aren't ready to complete the loop at
this
 time.)
Step 8: Remove the wire from your jig and it will appear as shown at
Step 9: Cut the excess wire and close the final loop with your
bent chain nose pliers. You can use
Step 11: Continue by wrapping your wire around the regular metal peg as
shown at left.
Step 12: Remove the wire from your jig. Step 13: Position the jaws of your round nose pliers or your bent
chain
|
left.
Using your round nose pliers or step jaw pliers, position one jaw of your
pliers where peg 4 was and wrap the wire around this jaw while
griping
the wire component in the pliers. 
the
hook wire component as shown at left, or you can continue by opening one
of the loops and wrapping 22 or 24 gauge wire around one of the loops and
the center wire. Complete about 2-3 wraps of wire and cut the
excess. Close the loop with your bent chain nose pliers. In
the finished clasp shown at right, you can see this wire wrap. 
Step
10: Now we are ready to make the catch portion of the clasp.
Using the second 3 inch segment of wire and your jig, position a regular
metal peg and a 3/16" Super Peg in your jig as shown at right. Place
the initial loop in your wire on the regular metal peg and wrap the wire
around the 3/16" Super Peg as shown.
nose
pliers into the two loops that were around the regular metal peg.
Grasp the wire component in your pliers and hold it firmly in your
non-dominant hand. With the fingers of your dominant hand, wrap the
wire tail around the wire component about 2 times. 
Step
14: Cut the excess wire. Squeeze the cut end of the wire flat
with your bent chain nose pliers. The completed catch will appear as
shown at right.