![]() Whale Oil, Cylindrical Font, Early 19th Century, Pair Whale Oil, Barrel Shape Font, Baluster Shaft, William H. Whale Oil, Acorn Font, Baluster Shaft, Chapen & Molineux, c.1854, Pair Taunton Britannia, Taunton Mass., Turned Stem, Footed Oil, Removable Glass Bull’s-Eye Magnifying Lens, Whale Oil Burner Porter, Acorn Font, Burning Fluid Burner, No.2, Westbrook, 1860s Oil, Ephraim Capen & George Molineux, New York City William Calder, 3-Knuckle Hinge, Providence, R.I.īoardman, Bulbous, Loop Handle, Lid, StampedĬamphene, Acorn Font, Burner, Baluster Shaft, Stepped Base, c.1834, PairĮben Smith, Beverly, Mass., Domed Foot, Pairįluid, Glass Font, Baluster Turned Post, Continental, Early 1800sįluid, Lozenge Shape Font, Camphene Burner, Eben Smith, c.1871įluid, Newell Patent, Cylindrical Font, Embossed Flowers, Dish Base, c.1853 Tiered Lid, Spherical Thumbpiece, Flared Foot, Continental, c.1771 Hunter & Dog, 3-Footed, Pewter Lid, c.1870, Liter Hiram Yale, 5-Knuckle Hinge, Pedestal Foot, Wallingford, Conn., c.1825 WMF, Dragonflies, Birds, Water Lilies, Hinged Lid, Markedīaluster Shape, Spout, Flared Foot Straight Handle, Shell Thumb Pieceīoardman & Co., Strainer Spout, 5-Knuckle Hinge, c.1825ĭomid Lid, Boardman & Co., Thumb Latch, Eagle Mark, c.1850 Hot water, Lid, Removable Tray, Hinged End Handles, Wood Feet Hiram Yale, Banded Edge, Wallingford, Conn., c.1825 Lift Lid, Divided Side, Removable Sander, Half Round Feet ![]() William Will, Bulbous, Flared, 4 knopped Feet, Philadelphia William, Bulbous, Shaped Edge & Handle, Footed Peter Young, Baluster Shape, Shaped Handle, 4 Applied Feet, c.1800 Rosewell Gleason, Rosewood Handle & Finial, Marked Hinged Lid, Granite, Hinged Cover On Spout, c.1900 Richard Collier, Engraved Armorial Shield On Rimīoardman & Hart, Polished, Double Bulbous, Ivory Finial, Markedĭome Lid, Boardman & Co., New York, c.1850 William Calder, Flared Rim, Short Foot, Providence, R.I.īurford & Green, Crested, England, Late 18th Century ![]() Peter Young, Turned & Stepped Stem & Foot, c.1800 Heyne, Dome Lid, Ringed Ball Knop, Stepped Foot Israel Trask, Squared Cup, Shaped Domed Foot, Beverly, Mass, Pair Rufus Dunham, Turned Stem, Domed Foot, Westbrook, Maine, Pairĭome Lid, Turned Stem, Ball Knop, Pennsylvania, c.1770 James Weekes, Turned, Flared Nozzle, Stepped Base, N.Y., c.1825, Pair Leonard, Taunton, Mass., Lobedįreeman Porter, Westbrook, Maine, Turned Stem, Domed Foot, c. Thomas Boardman, Lucius Hart, 3 Horizontal Bands, Flared Base, Pair Woodbury, Flared, 4 Incised Rings, Philadelphia Palethorp, Flared, Incised Rings, Philadelphia Townsend & Compton, Hammered, 18th century Hammered Bouge, Crowned Monogram, Marked, London, Late 1700s ![]() The earliest piece of pewter found is from an Egyptian tomb from 1450 BC. Pewter was first used around the beginning of the Bronze Age in the Near East. It has a low melting point, around 170–230 Â☌, depending on the exact mixture of metals. Copper and antimony act as hardeners while lead is common in the lower grades of pewter, which have a bluish tint. Also, remember if a design is closer to the top of the mould, it will be deeper than the rest of the mould.Pewter is a malleable metal alloy, traditionally between 85 and 99 percent tin, with the remainder commonly consisting of copper, antimony and lead. Remember that your design will be flipped, I forgot this. You can only do this if you have a complete shape, which will appear in green. First, I drew my design on the top of the box using the drawing function, and then I changed the depths of the shape, by using the push/pull function on enclosed spaces so that it was indented into the wooden block. I created my mould by creating a box and then hollowing out the inside. (These videos aren't mine) I found it easiest to learn by just exploring, but the videos helped me expand my knowledge. For a more detailed tutorial, watch the videos on the youtube channel. The videos are based on the old version of 123D Design, and so the interface has changed, but the controls are the same. If you are new to 123d Design, try watching the videos on the website to get an idea. (The image is what my product will look like, not of a mould.) You will need to click the "Create shape" button (see image) and make the box the size of the wood piece that you will cut out using the CNC Router. In order to create a mould, you will need to create a box, and then cut out the design you want to make.
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