My On The Bench Today Thread

It was acid etch and stamps in the 70's, that is a vast improvement.
I hated that phase, fuzzy edges and dodgy stencils 😞

Struck marks have a place, when done right, that is, you see too many half-struck and uneven. I was never fully happy with the stress and distortion they can introduce, either. But there was a time when that was all that was about.
 
I hated that phase, fuzzy edges and dodgy stencils 😞

Struck marks have a place, when done right, that is, you see too many half-struck and uneven. I was never fully happy with the stress and distortion they can introduce, either. But there was a time when that was all that was about.
All the big stuff had Date Job number stamps, there was the 240v engraver of which I was banned from using as it turned out like doctors writing so I was told. Stamping letters/numbers not bad, Pantograph labels v good (just had to get the spelling double checked lol) :doh:
 
All the big stuff had Date Job number stamps, there was the 240v engraver of which I was banned from using as it turned out like doctors writing so I was told. Stamping letters/numbers not bad, Pantograph labels v good (just had to get the spelling double checked lol) :doh:
Still in common usage and perfect for certain jobs, my father-in-law makes struck marks, makes loads for industry, dates, job numbers, etc.

Makes them for knifemakers and blacksmiths, etc., too.

 
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