Impression Dies

The original adorable bat was carved by the grandfather of one of Kevin's friends, Eddie. This is a larger version of Eddie's Bat.

*LIMITED STOCK* A detailed wild poppy flower on each end of the bracelet with a delicate shank supporting the flower. From Providence Mint.

Five hand-carved miniature bears chosen at random for the price of one! These can make everything from pins and pendants to charms and earrings. All of these bear dies originally made souvenir jewelry and pins for national parks around the United States. Mystery Shot Plates are curated batches of 10-20 small impression dies, from which a given number of designs are chosen at random and pressed onto one steel puck. The listing photos show what designs your random dies will be chosen from. This not-so-mysterious mystery grab bag is a cost-effective way to fill your impression die collection with the small components you need! Disclaimer: The dies you receive will vary considerably from one order to the next, and there is no way to guarantee that you get different dies in multiple orders. NO REFUNDS and NO REQUESTS. You accept the mystery of the shot plate by ordering.

Three tiny filigree components for the price of one. From Speidel (1867-present).

Perfect for inlay, enamel, and more.

An abstract bezel design that somewhat resembles a screaming orangutan, if you squint. From Beaucraft.

An art nouveau design arranged like a plaque emphasizing two small flowers on one side. From Attleboro, MA.

A button, ring top, or locket top with a star-setting in the center and a border of knotted rope.

Three small drops that look like they were bent from one continuous strip. All for the price of one! From Pforzheim, Germany.

An old school pirate ship pin for enameling!

A ring half that was likely originally made for watches. From Speidel (1867-present).

A pair of overlapping stars with texture.

A small floral component from Speidel (1867-present).

A unique buckle or pin depicting two blacksmiths linked arms, one holding a smelting pot and the other holding a ladle. A symbol of unity among metalsmiths!

Three accessory pins from Speidel (1867-present) that can be used as bails.

A large buckle for belts or accessories that can double as a pendant, earring, or even hair accessory. From Speidel (1867-present).

A layered floral component like a carnation or chrysanthemum with a smaller flower on the top, all set with small stones. Likely a button or bracelet component. From Speidel (Pforzheim, Germany & East Providence, RI; c. 1867-present).

A simple button or bezel with art deco radiating lines to the center. From Pforzheim, Germany.

A man in a coat riding on a running horse, his hand holding something up.

A money clip or keychain from Swank Inc. depicting a fish on a fishing pole. Makes great pins and bookmarks.

A braided chain for a ladies' watchband from Speidel, a German-American company known for chains and watchbands (inventors of the ratchet-buckle, twist-o-flex, and mignon watchbands). Began in Pforzheim, Germany in the 19th century and eventually moved to East Providence, RI.

Three patterned tiles for the price of one, all from Pforzheim, Germany.

A Victorian-style heart-shaped component. From Eagle Tool.

A rectangular bezel with a radiant art deco border. From Attleboro, MA.