Impression Dies

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.

An antique filigree detailed ring with a center stone setting. From Shreve, San Francisco, CA 1852-present day; survived the 1906 San Francisco earthquake

An intricate design with branched pyramids and flowing flowers entwined together. From Villemin, Paris, France 19th Century.

A details elegant peacock with an assortment of stone settings in its feathers. From W & S Blackinton (est. 1865).

An antique French hub with a ribbon that is laced down the edges of the ring. You will receive a die with this ribbon shank on both sides and a center stone setting between both bows. From Villemin, Paris, France 19th Century.

A pair of birds with long beaks for eating nectar. Engraved with fine fathers.

A small bird hatching head-first from an egg. The little bird has a stone setting on the eye. From Paris, France.

A hen in an urban nest. From Foster & Bailey.

A finely detailed brooch perfect for Mother's Day. It depicts a mother stork in her nest feeding three chicks some worms. It's the perfect size for brooches.

Made by Tribrow

A large trio of elegant hanging willow leaves with texture. From Tercat.

A cameo depicting a woman in profile with beautiful pinned curls and a flower in her hair. From the Parisi Tool & Die Co.

A square of layered textures like a multifaceted edge and a striped inner layer. Perfect for box tops. From Silveri.

An Egyptian Revival ring engraved with faux Egyptian hieroglyphics. The center is outlined with an ouroboros/snake eating its own tail. There is a stone setting at the snake's mouth. There are dozens of ways to slice and dice this die to make different components. From W & S Blackinton (est. 1865).

A lion head in profile, made in the art nouveau style.

An intentionally rough-pattern of brick or stone-like chevrons resembling ruins or collapsing columns. Looks beautiful in any metal. From Helsinki, Finland.

A pair of small matching hoop earrings, each featuring two tiny dolphins jumping through the hoops. From Silveri in the 1980s.

A vignette frame comprised of a tree and flowers in a forest, framing a hunting hound. You can remove the hound to make a unique bezel or frame for another piece.

A swordfish in a curled pose.

A silky, soft-looking flower design with a stone setting in the center of its five star-like petals. From Silveri, a popular jewelry company in the 1980s.

A shot plate of volcanic-like textured components, similar to a series of shot plates with the same textures. From Pforzheim, Germany.

A long, netted band with a high edge for enameling. It originally made accessory pins for securing large things like scarves, but makes an excellent ring.

A delicate art deco quatrefoil of many stone settings perfect for brooches, pendants, and more. From La Forge Bertrand, established in 1803 in Paris, France.

A large daisy that can be pierced or enameled. The petals are naturally uneven.