Impression Dies

A tall ring with multiple center lines shaped to a marquise with two bands across them. From Granite Bros. (est. 1926 Redlands, CA).

A ring band with flowers and diamond stone settings. From Granite Bros. (est. 1926 Redlands, CA).

A tall ring with three oval settings amidst swirls. From Granite Bros. (est. 1926 Redlands, CA).

A delicate piece with hand carved flowers that have stone settings within a raised center ring. From Granite Bros. (est. 1926 Redlands, CA).

A hand-carved ring with carved flowers and stone settings along a delicate band. From Granite Bros. (est. 1926 Redlands, CA).

A detailed ring with a center bar for settings or engraving with scrolls. From Granite Bros. (est. 1926 Redlands, CA).

A classy ring with three center settings amidst tulips in a slight bevel. From Granite Bros. (est. 1926 Redlands, CA).

A selection of tiny floral components that work together or separately. All dies from Breuning (Pforzheim, Germany).

A tiny version of the recognizable profile of Nefertiti, a famous Egyptian queen. From Silveri (c. 1980s).

A shot plate of four unique guilloche buttons.

A tall ring with three oval settings amidst swirls. From Granite Bros. (est. 1926 Redlands, CA).

A pair of slightly concave leaves with three pieces.

A large bar pin originally used to secure scarves, hats, and other large accessories.

A dog with textured fur. Origin unknown.

A pair of components shaped like a swirling ear, ending in three trumpet-like leaves. From Granite Bros. (est. 1926 Redford, CA).

This Victorian-era floral, flourishing design makes belt tips, box tops, money clips, and more.

This band is deceptively simple, but might be one of the most useful impression dies in your collection. Originally made for men's wedding rings, the design lends itself to versatility. You can use the center and outer bands separately for hoops and bezels, You can easily repeat the pattern for trimmings. You can even saw out the center band to make an inlay ring. From Granite Bros. (est. 1926 Redlands, CA).

A leaping trout with a connected stone setting. This is the perfect pin or pendant to gift to the fishers and wildlife fans in your life. Acquired from Gold Machinery.

Four simple components from Breuning (1950s Pforzheim, Germany). Use these dies for earrings!

An art nouveau evening ring with elegant leaves around the bezel. Acquired from Eagle Tool.

A button or cuff link depicting three leaves on one side. Wave lines like a sun encompass the other side. From Larter & Sons (1890s-1950s Newark, NJ).

This trio of elegant components comes from c. 1840 Paris, France. They can be used together to make earrings, but are so versatile that they can be used in any project.

This duck is stunningly realistic. It has subtle texture to the body and feathers that can't be properly replicated. Acquired by Gold Machinery.

A delicate bezel shaped for emerald-cut stones. It can also be used to make buckles and frames for other pieces.