Impression Dies

Kevin will randomly be selecting from our W & S Blackington collection of ring top dies to make a one of a kind shot plate for you! The Blackington company was known form making Hollywood baroque and regency. c.1863 from Meriden, Connecticut. 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.

We have a limited quantity of these Lindstrom pliers. The HS 8150, Long Precision Diagonal Cutters, Oval Head, Micro-Bevel, Precision Cut, ESD Handle, Alloy Steel. Reconditioned.

Six itty bitty miniature flowers chosen at random for the price of one! 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 profile of a beautiful woman in profile. She has a strong silhouette, a Mona Lisa smile, and her hair descends in an art nouveau fashion to form a jump ring for hanging stones. From the Frank Morrow Co. (est. 1929 in Providence, RI).

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

The Nouveau Dragonfly Ring, and antique hub from Paris, was the most popular impression die of 2025. Make using that tool easier by using it with its matching pancake die, available in this bundle or sold separately! This bundle includes: JVP-RI1102 Impression Die Nouveau Dragonfly Ring + Pancake Die 1995 Nouveau Dragonfly Ring Match Further details in the overview.

Love of the vine Bracelet impression die. This may take longer to receive than other impression dies. It requires us to use a non-standard size of steel to make the impression die. From Frank Morrow.

A beautiful, simple Art Nouveau design for a ring band. Original hub was hand-carved in late 1800's. From Paris, France.

A feather bracelet with three lined chevron shapes in the center of the plumage.

A ring with a Violet flower on top. The last one to complete the set. The filigree resembles spider webs. From Larter & Sons

A tiny owl with a grainy texture an two settings in the eyes. From Ru-Mart Toolcraft.

This bracelet impression die depicts buds and leaves on vines with beautiful scrolls. From Paris, France.

This adorable button flower is the perfect addition to springtime jewelry. From Rumart. Formerly RU-BT1375

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.

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.

Pour molten silver into this mold to create a rough cone shape perfect for using with shot dies. *Note - Due to size of ingot, the impression will likely NOT be centered. We will press it as deep as we can, without breaking the integrity of the impression die.

This bracelet was made from a galvano belonging to La Forge in Paris, France. It depicts a stylized dragon flanked by Baroque-inspired patterns.

This nouveau vignette depicts Demeter, the Greek goddess of agriculture. She is notably depicted with a sickle and poppies, the symbols of her domain and her cult myth respectively. Hub from Paris, France.

This die comes from Paris, France. Made in the early 1900's

This 19th century mourning locket has a bird foraging for berries engraved on it. From Foster & Bailey.

A large flying sea bird.

We reached out to our customer base to see what these characters mean but there was little consensus. We think it may mean a blessing of happiness and long life.

This may take longer to receive than other impression dies. It requires us to use a non-standard size of steel to make the impression die. From the Frank Morrow Co. in Providence, Rhode Island.

From the Ru-Mart collection.