Double Braided

What to do with the aluminum part of a coaxial cable connector to attach to it?
I'm working with a simple double shielded coaxial cable. I have I attach a new connector to it and you want to make sure he does well. I stripped the thick outer layer of black rubber of approximately 1 / 2 inch back and sterling silver braided shield. Now is the thin armor and I'm not sure what to do with it – let me rephrase – I'm not sure what the right thing to do with he is. Please help! It's driving me crazy and no one seems to know.
If you have a pressing accessory type: First, use a cable stripper coaxial or knife carefully to remove 1 / 2 inch from the outer cable housing. Remove the driver external tissue (and aluminum foil, if necessary) folding back the outer insulation. Second, strip 1 / 4 inch internal insulation to expose the center conductor thin. To attach the connector, slide your first splint on cable. Then push the connector body over the white insulation, fitting of the sleeve within the outer conductor and interest. The white insulation will bottom out in the connector, and the inner conductor protrudes through the hole in the plug end. Finally, squeeze the curler cap with a coaxial cable or pliers to hold the connector in place. If this is a fitting twist: I like to pull the foil on the outer wires and the wires of the capture set uniformly. (These are the ones I use) Go to the website to see a movie!
Double Braid