Wentworth Pewter

Richard Abdey, CEO of Wentworth Pewter, introduces a short film about the company and some of the traditional techniques used to manufacture their products. Founded shortly after the Second World War, Wentworth Pewter are still using techniques developed during the 1760s and used in Sheffield ever since.

[@chocksaway100]

UA-cam must be able to read minds as I have wanted to buy a Pewter tankard for a while and not got round to it....I shall buy a Wentworth .

[@andrewshepherd6816]

Proud to know my dad spun pewter tankards for 50 years ❤

[@onixcual]

¿ por qué no se derriten las soldaduras a altas temperaturas? si el recipiente en sí está
hecho de estaño

[@jamesluck2969]

The solder cant exceed the melting point of the item itself or one will melt the item before the solder.
In this case pewter has a very low melting point between 170-230°C, which is easily melted by a torch. Suspended metal also melts easier.

[@cristianq8159]

Hola que marca es mejor? Edwin Blyde o Wentworth Pewter?

[@hawkinsn31]

hola, ambos son de primera calidad

[@christopherhammond5400]

Pmc sheffield

[@blakebruner6173]

No saftey glasses. No gloves, especially when using caustic powders buffing. No masks when soldering or buffing. No eye protection. Only the first worker had on safety devices, glasses and mask.
Wonder how soon after retirement these folks croak!

[@jamesluck2969]

You dont wear gloves while buffing ask any number of people with less than 10 fingers and two hands.