Size DHL Box Internal Dimensions (cm) Max Weight (kg) FedEx Equivalent (approx.)
XS Box 2 33.7 × 18.2 × 10 ~1 Small Box (8″×8″×8″)
S Box 3 33.7 × 32.2 × 10 ~2 Medium Box (12″×12″×10″)
M Box 4 33.7 × 32.2 × 18 ~5 Large Box (13″×13″×11″)
L Box 5 33.7 × 33.2 × 34.5 ~10 FedEx 10kg Box (40.16 × 32.86 × 25.88)
XL Box 6 41.7 × 35.9 × 36.9 ~15 FedEx Large (16″×16″×16″)
XXL Box 7 / 8 48.1 × 40.4 × 38.9 or 54.1 × 44.4 × 40.9 ~20–25 FedEx Extra Large (42 × 42 × 47)

5 reviews for Katway Jewelry Ring Bending and Measuring Tool – Versatile Tool for Jewelry Making, Adjustable Jewelry Ring Sizer for DIY Craft and Metalwork,HH-SE01

  1. Avatar of Leo

    Leo

    Powerful jewelry/metalworking tool and simple to use
    I don’t know how I’ve been making jewelry for so long without this tool! Truly a must-have for those making rings and other types of metalworking jewelry.This device appealed to me firstly because I had a beloved ring I wear daily (pictured) that had slowly gotten bent into a D shape by my other fingers… It was not comfortable anymore and I knew I needed to bend it back into shape but pliers and pressing on it were not getting the job done. A couple presses with this machine and boom, the ring was whipped back into its perfect shape! Just like that!This tool comes with a tray that contains the ring-pressing component and its handle plus a number of bits of different sizes and shapes. The handle screws into the side to give you more leverage and an easy way to grip onto and control the device. Each bit has a male and female component–a convex and concave piece that press together to shape the metal. They correspond to different ring sizes but also included are different angle measurements so you can press a perfect 90 degree angle, no problem! Or even smaller, like a 45 degree angle! The instruction guide specifies that the plastic bits are included for use with softer metals, which is good for those working on projects with wire and metals like copper which may need a lighter touch. Even without screwing the base to my workstation yet I can tell this device is going to be a winner. I do a lot of jewelry with wire and beading and so the plastic bits may be better for projects where I don’t want to crush the beads or bend it too firmly. The other metal bits are perfect for when I use annealed metals and want to bend a perfect ring shape or angle. This is way more effective than pliers and so much more precise. I really love this tool and the high quality pieces will make it perfect to keep using for years to come. Love this addition to my workshop!

  2. Avatar of Pat

    Pat

    Good product, but needs a carrying case.
    I haven’t had the opportunity to try this out yet, but from tinkering around with it a bit I can tell that it will work well. It’s incredibly heavy, so there’s not much risk of it sliding around. You can mount it to your surface if you wish. It has plenty of options for bends and curves and it appears very durable. My only criticism is that it doesn’t have any type of carrying case. Because of it’s weight and all of the loose parts, it’s very awkward to move and store.

  3. Avatar of Tara

    Tara

    Perfect Tool for Jewelry Making
    I’ve used a lot of jewelry tools over the years, but this ring bending machine really impressed me. It comes with everything you need — the steel base, a full set of round and square dies, nylon inserts to protect delicate metals, and all the screws and fittings ready to go. The included manual makes setup simple even if you’re not a pro. What I love most is how smooth and powerful the bending action feels. The base and handle give great torque, so I don’t have to struggle to form perfect rings or curves. The nylon dies are a nice touch — they keep silver and gold strips from getting scratched, which saves me from extra polishing later. The die sizes (12–22 mm) cover most of what I need for rings and small projects. The 60° and 90° rectangular dies are great for shaping custom angles or earring pieces. It works best with soft, annealed metals like silver, copper, or brass under 3 mm thick. I tried bending thicker steel once and could tell it was pushing the limits — so definitely follow that recommendation. Overall, this is a solid, professional-feeling tool for anyone who makes rings or jewelry, whether you’re crafting at home or working in a small shop. It’s well-built, versatile, and makes bending metal much easier and more precise.

  4. Avatar of Amazon Customer

    Amazon Customer

    Easy to set up and use, good instructions, quality and versatility
    I got this for my mom because she loves making jewelry. While shes retired and mostly does beadwork at this time she had wanted to venture into other mediums and this seemed like a good gift. She absolutely loved it and was very excited to try it out.The included instructions were good, easy to understand and my mom was set up in no time. It comes with the ability to bolt it in permanently on a work table and also has grooves on the bottom for use in a clamp. She used the clamp option and it stayed in place and was very sturdy while she worked.The set includes a very good variety of sizing templates in both metal and plastic. The plastic forms are for softer metals and she used them for wire as well. There are also angled ones to get squares or corner if needed.This tool is definitely a fantastic option for its versatility in set up and sizing options. Its simple enough that a beginner can use while being of high quality that any level jewelry maker/ metal worker would agree its a good value and can benefit from having it.Review for Katway Jewelry Ring Bending and Measuring Tool – Versatile Tool for Jewelry Making, Adjustable Jewelry Ring Sizer for DIY Craft and Metalwork

  5. Avatar of DJ McDonald

    DJ McDonald

    Easy to operate, fast work of shaping
    Oh I don’t need that, I thought looking at the Katway ring bender for the fifth time. I should stick to brooches and bracelets… But I love rings. Finally, I just had to get it. I was trying to figure out what worktable to attach it to, when I decided to try it first. I have some aluminum blanks for laser engraving that aren’t very wide.A minute to design, 2 minutes to do a dark engrave on the fiber laser, and I was ready to bend! Faster than I could say “Maybe I should have cut this down first”, I was shaping the ring. A quick cut and sand with a rotary tool (and a lesson or two learned along the way), and I had a ring. It’s not perfect, but a first attempt, I’m astounded! I never could have shaped this with half circle pliers. All together it took me longer to find where I’d left the blanks than to make the ring.I can’t wait to try it with some harder metals. Well done!


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