Impression Dies

An inlay ring with a naturalistic texture, somewhat resembling a parting sea. From Helsinki, Finland.

A link that resembles hand-bended wire. Dangle earrings or pendants from this design, turn it into bracelet links, use it as the top of a simple hair stick, and more! From the Parisi Tool & Die Co. (1950s Providence, RI).

A finely engraved pansy with realistic petals and an open center to use as a stone setting or the center of a button.

Four hyper-realistically hand-carved fish pins chosen at random for the price of one! These can make everything from fishing lures and key chains to bracelets and pendants. Mystery Shot Plates are curated batches of 10-14 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.

A triangular component for pendants, think rings, chandelier earrings, two-prong combs, and more! It has a Corinthian-style design, resembling an ancient column.

A unique bracelet link with two heart-shaped leaves as bezels for stones.

A left-facing smiling crescent moon with a large open eye. A stone can be set inside, but it's also prefect empty. From Silveri (1980s).

A thin handle for a utensil or tool like a corset hook. From Eagle Tool.

A giant maple leaf textured with fine, almost guilloche-like crosshatching. It's perfect for ornamentation and large accessories. From Beaucraft Inc. (c. 1950s Providence, RI).

A quartet of tiny identical flowers with stone settings in the centers. The petals are lightly textured. From the Parisi Tool & Die Co.

A large anchor originally made for bracelets, nonetheless perfect as ornaments and more. From Beaucraft.

An art nouveau bail, originally used as an accessory pin. From Foster & Bailey.

An art nouveau component shaped like a wishbone around a four-leaf clover. From Tercat.

A bezel made of arranged art deco papyrus flowers. From Paris, France.

A ring made up of a pair of mermaid caryatids or figureheads.

For stuff you might like to do. Brand new hardened and ground. Perfect for hand stamping wire shapes (think triangle wire). DO NOT PUT IN A HYDRAULIC PRESS.

A Frank Morrow chevron-shaped component. The design is simple with two flowers engraved on the ends.

This rattlesnake jewelry hub is approximately 150 years old. The way this die works is by "hiding" the middle part of the snake beneath another component. For instance, the two halves of the snake could make up either side of a ring top or pendant, or it could make the front and back of an earring. From W & S Blackinton.

A button or locket depicting the Eye of Ra, an Ancient Egyptian symbol of health.

A pair of pendant-sized comedy and tragedy theater masks. From Caaco Inc.

Steel impression die of an underwater mermaid with various sea creatures floating around her. Ron Landis impression die copied smaller for pendants, earrings, etc.

Ron Landis impression die copied smaller for pendants, earrings, etc.

Ron Landis impression die copied smaller for pendants, earrings, etc.

This is a Ron Landis impression die copied smaller for pendants, earrings, etc.