Bonny Doon Mini Coining Die Shot Plates

Peter Gilroy from Bonny Doon creates small components using the mini coining die shot plates. He starts by making metal shot from wire and then uses the Monster bench block, a hand punch and 2-lb. brass mallet to get crisp details. Peter also demonstrates using the coining dies with your hydraulic press to get clean impressions. Finally, he walks you through polishing the die to keep it in like-new condition, delivering the results you count on.

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[carlstanley]

Something I figured out years ago is to use a stationary planishing hammer (my students call it the Bammer) to hammer the shot into the plate. The guided and sprung hammer face goes down parallel to the heavy base so you cannot veer off at an angle and accidentally damage your plate. 2 or 3 strikes and you have great results all day long. Plus I put a little mineral oil in the plate impression for clean removal. You heard it here first! Carl Stanley from Carl Stanley Jewelry Arts - Santa Barbara, CA

[jjotero]

Great video. The instructions are great. The outtakes bring some personality. I'm looking forward to using my set.

[Kera.S.]

The bloopers were so worth watching till the end! Love it 💙 TFS about the products too!

[consueloyoung]

Loved your video, very informative, thank you 🙏🏼 ❤

[catfishuntermiller]

Hiya guys, awesome video and you guys are so funny. But hey yall do better than I can do. Because I choke up everytime I try to make a video. That's why I haven't made one yet. 😂
I hope yall have a awesome blessed day.
Cya! 😺🐟out!

[asba]

Its will be heavy...if you do sheets low thickness will not be heavy...

[peter]

By pickling he means dropping in an acid I 🤔.

[saitdesigns]

Talk about make a meal of it… geezus such an unnecessary slow process!!!