Special Offers

This mystery die is a special Dragon from the late 1800's. That's all we'll say except that you'll love it.

A collectible fish pin from a near complete collection of pins acquired from Gold Machinery. This is a Carp.

A collectible fish pin from a near complete collection of pins acquired from Gold Machinery. This is a Bluegill Sunfish.

A collectible fish pin from a near complete collection of pins acquired from Gold Machinery. This is a Common Jack Crevalle.

A collectible fish pin from a near complete collection of pins acquired from Gold Machinery. This is a Ten Pounder fish, as apparently marked on the die.

A collectible fish pin from a near complete collection of pins acquired from Gold Machinery. This is not a Dolphin, but the die was marked as so. We're not entirely sure what kind of fish it is.

A collectible fish pin from a near complete collection of pins acquired from Gold Machinery. This is a Mangrove Snapper.

A collectible fish pin from a near complete collection of pins acquired from Gold Machinery. This is a Bone fish.

A collectible fish pin from a near complete collection of pins acquired from Gold Machinery. This is a Albacore Tuna.

A collectible fish pin from a near complete collection of pins acquired from Gold Machinery. This is a Tautog.

A collectible fish pin from a near complete collection of pins acquired from Gold Machinery. This is a Black Drum fish.

A collectible fish pin from a near complete collection of pins acquired from Gold Machinery. This is a Roosterfish.

These two impression dies make ring tops with stone settings. From Breuning (1950s Germany).

A geometric bead earring drop with an almost techno-esque design. From Paris, France.

Two Saint Christopher charms depicting the same scene. One is an oval, the other is a rectangle. They are about the same size.

This antique hub from Whiting & Davis makes small vials for perfume or ashes.

A delicate, adorable dragonfly impression die. It's the perfect size for ring tops, understated pendants, earrings, and more.

An engraved western cocho depicting a stylized cherry blossom. From Keyston Bros. Saddles.

A thin twisting band from the Frank Morrow Company.

A flourishing addition to Potter USA's collection of Frank Morrow ring bands.

A thin, versatile patterned band with tiny engraved quatrefoils for enamel, inlay, or stone setting. This band comes from the Frank Morrow (middle 20th century) collection of thin patterned bands for rings, earrings, furnishings, and more.

A patterned band from the Frank Morrow Co. in Providence, Rhode Island. It resembles snakeskin, with a concave to each scale.

A ring band from the Frank Morrow Company, which made patterned trim and decorations for furniture. This pattern is concave and textured, making it perfect for enamel.

A flourishing curve that can make bracelets, pendant components, hair pieces, and more. From Rumart Toolcraft.

This thin ring band comes from the Frank Morrow Co. in Providence, Rhode Island, which specialized in trim patterns for furniture and walls.

These bracelets are made by Kevin Potter! The original, hand carved design comes from Paris, France from the mid to late 1800's.

A thin decorative band from the Frank Morrow Company. It has a classic Meander pattern popular across the world.

This trio of unique bails are united by flourishing designs.

A trio of tiny, simplified flowers on one puck.

This impression die depicts a sea serpent curled into a circle. From La Forge Bertrand Co in Paris, France.

This trio of impression dies each depicts a small and dainty floral component.

This design makes a great drop earring. Made in Paris, France.

This beaded rope band is thin, perfect for everything from bangles to hoops. From the Frank Morrow Co.

This twisting ring band comes from the Frank Morrow Co. It has stone settings along the design.

This fish has intricately engraved scales and fins. It makes a perfect pair of earrings, but it even makes fishing lures!

Design your own impression die! Made with special die-carving steel that is easy to carve. Use files, gravers, burs, or chasing tools to carve your own design in the negative.