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Silverwork and jewelry : a text-book for students and workers in metal (1912)

Wilson, H, Bisei, Unno · New York : D. Appleton · leaf 93

An illustration from Silverwork and jewelry : a text-book for students and workers in metal, 1912, leaf 93
Fig. 34. mold, annealing as often as may benecessary. You will now have a roughshape of the bowl; the superfluous metalmust be cut away, and the crinkled edges 85 Spoons hammered out smooth upon a roundedstake with a small tapping-hammer. A good deal of hammer work in thepreparation of the handle… … Fig. 35. in the rolling-mill. The finishing can bedone with the hammer on the stake asbefore. Do not be afraid of leaving thehammer marks where they are seen tohave been necessary to produce the shape;they will always look beautiful. But themodern vice of putting in hammer marksto make a bad form…

Silverwork · Jewelry

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