Library > Fabrication > Die Forming |
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| | | | | [279] A Low-Cost Press Forming Technique | I first saw this technique in a work-shop held at West Dean College, Cich-ester, Great Britain, presented by Louise O'Neill and Bonnie Macintosh. I was immediately filled with enthusiasm by this technology, but the high cost for the press disturbed me. I only occasionally do such work. When back at home I began to experiment with less expensive tools and came up with a 'low cost' press forming technique.... (2000)
 Complete Story | | Show me more articles from: [Glass on Metal]|[Edmund Massow] | | Releated Categories: [Die Forming] | | ISBN: B00007LNCO | | [351] Cold forging of karat gold findings | Cold forging in the karat gold jewelry industry has sometimes been referred to as stamping, coining and die striking. This process has been used throughout history in the making of coins and medals as well as jewelry. Cold forging basics will always be the same as they were during antiquity; however, the fine points are constantly being refined. The process is simply described as forming a finding by using extreme force to drive raw material into a shaped cavity in a steel block. While it may sound simple, there are many subtle conditions that will effect the outcome.... (2002)
Complete Story | | Show me more articles from: [The World Gold Council]|[Fred Klotz] | | Releated Categories: [Die Forming] | | | [410] Live And Let Die (Struck) | In a manufacturing environment, there are numerous pitfalls and problems that will conspire to prevent successful completion of a job. Some of these problems may be complex and involve highly technical investigations, explanations and resolutions; however, many are basic, avoidable mistakes that are easily remedied.... (2002)
Complete Story | | Show me more articles from: [The World Gold Council]|[Fred Klotz] | | Releated Categories: [Jewelry Mass Production]|[Die Forming] | | | [450] Practical, Inexpensive, Hydraulic Pressing and Die Forming for the Artist Metalsmith | How do you solve the problem of producing a limited edition of hand wrought, hollow forms in a reasonable amount of time, and yet have them fit together and look fairly identical without looking machine made? Raising, chasing or masonite die-forming might be an answer, If you are fast and accurate enough at it. But even then, those methods can't compare with the speed, ease and precision offered by the inexpensive, simple, practical forming of such pieces by use of dies and a small hydraulic press....
(1977)
Complete Story | | Show me more articles from: [The Metalsmith Papers]|[Marc David Paisin] | | Releated Categories: [Die Forming] | | |
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