Please read the description before purchasing. Named after one of the mountain ranges that surround Potter USA, the Rincon Press is our newest, most compact, and most economical 20-ton jewelry hydraulic press. This press will work with pancake dies, impression dies, silhouette dies, and even our bracelet-forming frame.
Please read the FULL DESCRIPTION below before purchasing. Named after one of the mountain ranges that surround Potter USA, the Rincon Press is our newest, most compact, and most economical jewelry hydraulic press. This press will work with pancake dies, impression dies, silhouette dies, and even our bracelet-forming frame.
Now for bangles too! NEW bracelet forming frame, 2" 95 durometer urethane puck, and set of 4 formers. Please read the information below. Beam: 6"L x 3/4"H Columns: 2 1/2"H x 1 5/8"W (top), 2"W (bottom) Large Synclastic former: 2 7/16"W x 1 3/4"H Small Synclastic former: 1 7/8"W x 1 11/16"H Large Anticlastic former: 2 15/16"W x 1 3/4"H Small Anticlastic former: 1 15/16"W x 1 11/16"H
This option is for LAYAWAY Payment for the NEW Rincon Press. Manual: $995 Electric: $3,045 This is our newest, most compact, and most economical 20-ton jewelry hydraulic press. This press will work with pancake dies, impression dies, silhouette dies, and even our bracelet-forming frame.
This is just the electrical upgrade parts - **FRAME NOT INCLUDED**. This system consists of a 20 ton electric hydraulic pump and cylinder. This allows for faster cycling. No more hand pumping the jack! Great for those who are looking to increase their productivity or are just tired of pumping a jack. Freight shipping up to $250. Any additional fees - delivery to rural area, busy city fee, indoor delivery or other additional fees will be invoiced to you. **ANY INVOICES FOR ADDITONAL FREIGHT SHIPPING WILL BE SENT THE DAY OF SHIPMENT.** ***Be sure you have a most current phone number on record. We will give you a call between the hours of 9am-5pm MTS(AZ) to confirm both address and phone number for the freight company.***
This spacer is 4.5'' x 7.75'' and 1'' thick. Non magnetic Spacers are used in the press to lessen the amount of effort needed to extend the jack and activate the items being used in the press. Top and bottom platens are not meant to touch - it will cause the jack to overextend and cause leaking, or for jack to fail. Always use spacers on lower platen to take up space between platens.
2" x 2" contained urethane with pusher for use with our standard, 2" silhouette dies. Kit includes: container, 95 durometer urethane, metal pusher (silhouette dies sold separately). NOT for use with impression dies.
Approx. 16 gauge (Due to supply challenges, gauge may vary.) Design: 1-1/8" x 1-1/4" NOTE: Each stamping is made in house, one at a time, using vintage tools and processes. The detail in each stamping may vary, and a stamping with less detail is not considered defective.
Approx. 16 gauge (Due to supply challenges, gauge may vary.) Design: 3/8" x 1/2" NOTE: Each stamping is made in house, one at a time, using vintage tools and processes. The detail in each stamping may vary, and a stamping with less detail is not considered defective.
Approx. 16 gauge (Due to supply challenges, gauge may vary.) Design: 1" x 1-1/2" NOTE: Each stamping is made in house, one at a time, using vintage tools and processes. The detail in each stamping may vary, and a stamping with less detail is not considered defective.
Approx. 16 gauge (Due to supply challenges, gauge may vary.) Design: 1" x 1" NOTE: Each stamping is made in house, one at a time, using vintage tools and processes. The detail in each stamping may vary, and a stamping with less detail is not considered defective.
This impression die is not for beginners. Pressing this design requires time, patience, and skill. From Unger Bros. in Attleboro, Massachusetts. Design: 1-3/8" x 1-11/16" (approx. 9mm deep)
Featured in this week’s impression die spotlight are dozens of medallions, coins, and pins, all of which have a rich history that needs to be shared. Continue reading to learn about a few of our favor...
The story of the Providence Jewelry Museum, which is to say: the story of American jewelry itself. An interview with Peter DiCristifaro offers a broad view of the changes in the jewelry industry....