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For typical small jewelry such as an earring, you'll want a strip of sterling silver at least 2.5 inches wide and no more than 3.5 inches long. You can adjust these dimensions if you have a specific design in mind, but it may become a little harder to work with. 22 gauge and 24 gauge sheeting are commonly used. Sterling silver may be labeled "ster" or ".925." Silver is soft enough to be cut by a jeweler's saw, but will need buffing afterward to smooth out the sharp edges. These specialized tools can be found at craft stores, hardware stores, or online. A jeweler's saw with a saw blade numbered 2/0 A small buffing machine with canton flannel wheels (or a bench grinder with the grinding wheel replaced) Jeweler's rouge or blue polishing compound. (Scratched silver may require white rouge or brown Tripoli polishing compound instead.) For earrings: sterling silver ear hooks, a drill, and a number 64 drill bit For surface designs: a metal stamp and hammer. Insert the saw blade into the upper end of the jeweler's saw and fasten the wing nut. Insert the lower end and tighten the wing nut while pulling on the frame to add tension. The buffing machine may already come pre-assembled, or you may need to consult to add the buffing wheels according to your model's instructions. Mount the buffing machine on your workbench. To test the saw, stroke the blade with a fingernail and listen for a "Ping" sound. If it does not make this sound, tighten the saw until it does when stroked. You can sketch out the shape yourself, or find a design online or in magazines. For a pair of matching earrings, make two identical copies. Tape the design over the silver sheeting and use the saw to cut through the outline. Use a slightly forward tilt to the saw as you cut. Move the saw up and down as you cut. The easiest way to add detail to the surface is to purchase a stamp designed to imprint silver. To stamp a thin sheet of silver, lay the stamp over the metal and hammer it in firmly. Make sure the stamp stays flat and in position while you hammer it several times. Following your model's instructions is recommended. Generally speaking, the jeweler turns on the machine and applies polish (jeweler's rouge) sparingly to the wheel. Gently touch the jewelry to the surface of the wheel to smooth out rough edges and polish the surface. This will remove polish residue. Dry with a soft, clean cloth, preferably wool or chamois. Drill a small hole near the top of each earring, insert one end of the hook, and twist the hook around itself or tuck it over the earring edge to attach it firmly. Obviously, you can skip this step if making jewelry that does not require a hook attachment

summary: Pick the silver. Gather supplies. Assemble the jeweler's saw and buffing machine. Choose a design that you would like to use. Cut the silver in the chosen shape. Stamp the clay (optional). Polish the jewelry on the buffing machine. Wash in warm soapy water. Attach an ear hook to each earring.

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If you want to build your own harp, consider starting with a Celtic, or Lever harp. While there are many types of harp to choose from, the Lever harp is one of the more common types of harps, and may be easier to build for a beginner. The Paraguayan harp, while less common, is gaining popularity. Paraguayan harps are much lighter than other harps, and are easier on the fingers due to a lighter string tension. Look around at various harps and study them. Find qualities in each harp that you like, and those that you don't. If you're designing the harp for yourself, consider trying to copy the design of a harp you like. You can find a variety of harp plans online, even some for free. Some designs are simple, while others can be complex and quite expensive. If you feel confident in your abilities, you could try designing the harp completely from scratch. If you copy someone's design, do not try to sell it. The original designer may file a lawsuit against you for plagiarism. The type of wood you use in constructing your harp will have an effect on the sound quality and string tension. You can build harps out of several different types of wood, such as maple, oak, cherry, or spruce. Harder woods will allow you to build a harp with more string tension. You can use softer woods, but it may affect the lifespan of the instrument. Building a harp can get expensive, especially if you don't have access to the various tools required to work the wood. Other factors, such as what type of wood you decide to use, will also affect the final cost of your harp. If you are building a harp for the first time, consider building a simple harp. Use inexpensive materials and focus on getting the technique right. You can even try to salvage the necessary lumber. Building a harp also requires a serious investment in time. Expect to spend at least 28 hours on a simple design. It is possible to spend upwards of 100 hours or more on a complex harp build.

summary: Choose a style. Find a design for your harp. Decide what kind of wood you want to use. Buy your materials.

Summarize the following:
They will give you a Zorua. Or, you can keep it on Pokemon Black/White 2.
summary: Insert Pokemon Black/White 2 into DS. Go to Driftveil city. Walk up the stairs north of the Pokemon Center, into the building up there. Talk to Team Plasma. Trade the Zorua with another device onto Pokemon Black/White.