Empire Pewter Wine Goblet

Empire Pewter Wine Goblet

Empire Pewter Wine Goblet

Tuesday, October 3, 2017

Dragon Gothic Glass Goblet

Dragon Gothic Glass Goblet 

Dragon Gothic Glass Goblet

Dragon Gothic Glass Goblet 

Design Toscano Wyvern Dragon Gothic Glass Goblet (Set of 2)

Dragon Gothic Glass Goblet 

  • Dimensions: 3.5"Wx3.5"Dx9"H 1 lbs.
  • Pewter wyvern medallion
  • Black glass will not detect poison
  • 12oz capacity
  • Exclusive to the Design Toscano brand and perfect for your home or garden
Dragon Gothic Glass Goblet 
Was very pleased with these glasses. The Wyvern was a mascot to a navy helicopter squadron my to which my husband was attached. Brings back many font memories.
Dragon Gothic Glass Goblet 
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Dragon Gothic Glass Goblet

Sunday, July 19, 2015

Goblet Pew Gobblet

Goblet Pew Gobblet

Goblet Pew Gobblet


Goblet Pew Gobblet

  • An all wooden strategy game for 2 players, ages 7 to adult.
  • Gobble up your opponent's pieces and line up 4 Gobblets to win.
  • Develops strategic thinking, problem solving skills and memory.
  • Winner of over 15 awards and a classic from Blue Orange Games
 
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Goblet Pew Gobblet

Thursday, May 28, 2015

Goblet Pewter Celtic Goblet with White Unicorn Head

Goblet Pewter Celtic Goblet with White Unicorn Head

Goblet Pewter Celtic Goblet with White Unicorn Head


Goblet Pewter Celtic Goblet with White Unicorn Head

This medieval style drinking goblet has Celtic knot work patterns and images of a white unicorn. The stainless steel inner liner helps keep your drink cool. The goblet measures 7 1/2 inches tall, and is 3 inches in diameter. It holds 6 ounces of your favorite beverage, and is made of cold cast resin.This goblet is brand new, never used. It makes a great gift for family and friends. We have a limited supply of these, so don't delay. Get yours now!

Goblet Pewter Celtic Goblet with White Unicorn Head

Thursday, March 21, 2013

Ritual Tools Used in Witchcraft and the Occult

Ritual Tools Used in Witchcraft and the Occult





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There are different types of magick used in witchcraft and the occult but the ritual tools involved are the same. All practitioners must have a suitable place to perform ritual work preferably with an altar and a magic circle in place. Some ritual tools are considered more important than others. These are known as primary ritual tools and this article will cover those in detail.

Of all the ritual tools used in witchcraft and the occult, the pentacle is instantly recognisable. A pentacle is an object or item which has the famous pentagram symbol painted, carved or engraved on it. This is symbolic of the element of earth. A pentacle can be in the form of a wooden plate sometimes referred to as an altar plate. This can be used to consecrate the circle and hold food during a ritual such as a piece of bread. It can also be made of metal such as brass, silver or pewter. There are many accessories which are made in the form of the pentacle.

The wand is a very powerful tool and is sometimes called a magick wand. It symbolises fire or in some traditions air. Experienced witches and occultists will own numerous wands. They will use each one for a particular type of spell or ritual. Wands can be made from wood or metals such as pewter. They can be decorated with copper or silver wire and some have a crystal inserted into the tip. Some people believe certain spirits do not like the steel construction of the athame or metal wands. In this scenario, a wand made from wood should be used instead.

An athame is a small ritual knife that some people prefer to call a sword. In some traditions, it is associated with the element of air but others associate it with fire. It often has a black handle and it is used to cast a circle and control spirits. There are two types of athame. The traditional version is constructed of steel although a wood version also exists. This is equally as popular because it cannot be confused with weaponry.

The chalice is a ceremonial cup and is symbolic for the element of water. Some people refer to it as a goblet or alter cup. Some traditions consider it a symbol rather than a ritual tool. In particular, it symbolises the womb of the goddess. A chalice can be made from numerous materials including silver, brass, pewter, wood or even cast from resin.

There are a number of additional tools which come in handy when performing a certain type of ritual. These include the censer or incense burner which is used to burn or dispense incense, the boline which is a white handled knife used for any task in which it would not be appropriate to use an athame, and the besom commonly known as the witches broom. This is used to sweep a circle to banish any negative energy.

You should now have a better understanding of the ritual tools used in witchcraft and the occult. There are others such as the cauldron, stang, spear, cingulum and scourge. However, these are not as commonly used in comparison to the aforementioned primary ritual tools.


Ritual Tools Used in Witchcraft and the Occult


Goblet Pewter



Goblet Pewter

Ritual Tools Used in Witchcraft and the Occult



Ritual Tools Used in Witchcraft and the Occult
Ritual Tools Used in Witchcraft and the Occult

Goblet Pewter

Saturday, February 16, 2013

Don't Ruin Your Pewter

Don't Ruin Your Pewter


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Have you received an item made of pewter this year for the holidays and want to keep it looking new for years to come?

Pewter is a prized alloy manufactured from tin, with a small amount of copper and antimony added to give it strength. Considered the world's fourth most precious metal after platinum, gold, and silver, its ability to withstand time and its shiny brilliance gives it great value, particularly so when shaped into plates, goblets, figurines, etc. Unlike silver, pewter does not require polishing or any other special care. It does not rust, tarnish, or deteriorate in any way over time.

The good news is pewter does not tarnish like silver, so periodic cleaning with an all-purpose metal polish will keep it looking bright. Pewter polish can be found at most hardware stores or specialty craft stores. Do not use any other kind of polish like silver or brass polish; this can ruin the finish on your pewter.

There are some things to watch out for and keep in mind when cleaning your pewter.

Pewter can be pitted or stained from certain foods such as citrus juice, types of salad dressing etc., so please remember to wash your items immediately after use in warm, soapy water. Do not use bleach or harsh detergents. Always hand wash rather than placing in a dishwasher. Do not place it in the oven, on a hot plate, or near hot flames because pewter melts easier than other types of metal. Pewter melts at only 450 degrees. When polishing, use a very soft, non-abrasive cloth.

Don't want to run out to the stores to purchase your pewter polish? You can make some at home from simple ingredients you may have around the house. Combine a spoon full of vinegar, salt, and flour. Rub it in gentle, circular motions to shine up your pewter. This should not have to be done very often, just when needed.


Don't Ruin Your Pewter


Goblet Pewter

UGA Men's Swim & Dive Harlem Shake



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UGA Men's Swim & Dive Harlem Shake



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UGA Men's Swim & Dive Harlem Shake

UGA Men's Swim & Dive Harlem Shake


UGA Men's Swim & Dive Harlem Shake

UGA Men's Swim & Dive Harlem Shake

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UGA Men's Swim and Dive Harlem Shake. SKOOO Follow us on Twitter: @PeakPride, @matiaskoski, @JGPspeedo, @Mattellisswim, @jam_bo03, @Brob848, @bobbychambless, @AnivalRdz, @edizyildirimer, @aidan_sweeney, @Martin_Grodzki, @Will_freeman6, @conorsweeney, @atslayernick, @AlecWCohen, @ZachGunn, @Jared_Markham, @jamesonhill1, @alaskari_94, @ChaseKalisz, @Nic_Fink,




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Goblet Pewter

Don't Ruin Your Pewter



Don't Ruin Your Pewter
Don't Ruin Your Pewter






Goblet Pewter

Sunday, September 23, 2012

Hot New Specialty Inkjet Printer Papers For Crafts and Scrapbooking

Hot New Specialty Inkjet Printer Papers For Crafts and Scrapbooking


Inkjet printers are becoming the most popular home Computer printers. In contrast to a laser printer, which uses high heat to fuse powdered ink to a material like paper, an inkjet printer sprays a fine pattern of liquid ink. Without the need for heat, an inkjet printer can print on a far wider range of materials, from the delicate to the metallic. The primary quality of these materials must be their ability to absorb and hold an inked image without bleeding or spreading.

Hot New Specialty Inkjet Printer Papers For Crafts and Scrapbooking

Hot New Specialty Inkjet Printer Papers For Crafts and Scrapbooking

Hot New Specialty Inkjet Printer Papers For Crafts and Scrapbooking


Hot New Specialty Inkjet Printer Papers For Crafts and Scrapbooking



Hot New Specialty Inkjet Printer Papers For Crafts and Scrapbooking

Inkjet paper is designed especially for inkjet printers. Like any paper, its many varieties are generally classified by weight, brightness, texture, and opacity. Basic inkjet office paper weight ranges from 21 to 27 lbs, and is most suitable for printing text. The amount of ink required to print a photo, however, can soak and buckle these lightweight papers. Photo paper is heavy and very opaque, even to the point where it can be printed on both sides without the images showing through.

That is why your home inkjet printer has settings (usually found under "properties" or "configuration" when printing) for the type of paper or material you are using. The printer will decrease the amount of ink it sprays to compensate for lighter-weight paper, and adjust the image colors to suit the opacity or transparency of your paper.

Yes, you can keep printing on your basic white office paper, but perhaps it is time to live a little! Here are just some of the new options available for your inkjet printer:

Photo Paper: Papers formulated for photo printing can be any weight or thickness, but they share a high opacity. The best quality photographic prints can generally be achieved with thicker papers, with a glossy finish that make photo colors more vivid. Photo papers are primarily distinguished by their surface coatings; glossy or matte. Gloss coatings are shiny and very light-reflective, with quick-drying properties to prevent the ink from smearing. Matte surfaces are flat and low-gloss. Bridging the gap are semi-gloss and luster papers.

Textured Paper: Many new inkjet papers have a textured finish, such as linen weave or canvas, which will give your finished prints a distinctive look.

Fabric Sheets: In the past, the only way for the home crafter to transfer an image to fabric was to print the image on a heat-transfer medium and then iron the medium onto the fabric. Today, you can print directly on fabric using paper-backed fabric sheets in your inkjet printer. After printing, the paper backing is removed. The fabric is generally lightweight cotton, linen, satin or silk - and a shade of white. The color of the fabric is important. Inkjet printers do not print white ink, so the white parts of your image will be the color of your fabric. Also, be aware that special photo inks in your printer will not produce as vivid an image on fabric as standard inks.

Fusible Fabric Sheets: A variation on fabric sheets, this fabric is backed with a heat activated adhesive. Print your image, trim, and iron it onto apparel, fabric crafts, scrapbooks or any flat surface for a custom applique effect.

Translucent Vellum: Vellum is a translucent paper that imitates the qualities of animal-skin parchMent. Vellum is a crafter's secret weapon for achieving layering and light effects. When printing on vellum, consider how light or background will show through your image. If the image will be transmitting light, try configuring your printer for "transparency" paper, because that will deposit more ink and adjust the colors to be more vivid against a light source.

Metallic Papers: Special metallic paper surfaces can accept inkjet printing. Finishes are generally low-gloss and include color variations of gold, silver and copper. Some also have self-adhesive backing.

Transparency: The problem with inkjet printing on standard transparency material (overhead Projector sheets) is that the ink smears on the non-absorbent surface. Now, special transparency sheets have been created with a fine texture that holds the ink, preventing smearing or smudging. Be sure to use the "transparency" setting on your printer to adjust the inking and color.

Magnetic Paper: Create refrigerator magnets, organizational systems, calendars, and magnetic advertising cards by printing directly on this lightweight (11 mils) magnetic material.

Specialty Sizes: We think the world is created in 8 1/2" X 11" or A4 rectangles, but there are many other sizes of inkjet paper. You can print directly on greeting cards or envelopes of all sizes. Sheets of pre-scored or perforated business cards, name stickers, TAGs and other shapes are available.

Waterproof Outdoor Paper: For outdoor use, consider vinyl-coated inkjet sheets that are water-resistant.

Transferring Images to Other Surfaces

Heat Transfer Paper: Images printed on transfer paper can be transferred to a surface like fabric by applying heat and pressure, usually with an iron (hence the common name of Iron-On Transfer). The image must be printed in reverse (mirror image) so it is transferred correctly. The end result is a rubbery or stiff film on the surface of the fabric, with generally sharp and vivid colors.

Peel-and-Stick Adhesive Paper: Here is a nifty shortcut for crafters and scrapbookers. Print directly on a peel-and-stick sheet, trim your images, peel off the backing and apply your images directly. There are even self-adhesive fabric sheets for making fabric stickers.

Decal Papers: Also known as "water slide decals," an image is printed on a transparent film that is then removed from the paper and adhered to a surface with water. This is especially good for uneven or natural surfaces, pottery, ceramics and glass.

Rub-On Transfers: Similar to decals, this paper produces an image on a transparent film that can be transferred to a surface with pressure.

Temporary Tattoos: Yes, you can actually buy water slide decal "tattoo paper" for your inkjet printer, to personalize your body for every occasion.

These are some of the hottest new printables to be developed for your inkjet printer. Most of them can be found at your local stationer, craft or quilting store, or online from craft suppliers or manufacturers. ExperiMent on your next craft or scrapbook project. You may discover that your inkjet printer and your imagination can be best friends.

Hot New Specialty Inkjet Printer Papers For Crafts and Scrapbooking

Thursday, August 30, 2012

Whats A Better Buy - A Pewter Or Sterling Silver Wine Goblet?

Whats A Better Buy - A Pewter Or Sterling Silver Wine Goblet?


When selecting what type of cups you will be using for your formal parties many people cannot decide between pewter or sterling silver goblets. Skip using wine glasses for a change and do something that has been around for awhile. When you drink out of either of these it tells people that you have a admiration and acknowledge the history of wine. Both have been around for a number of years and have been established as part of a formal drinking set. You only bring these out when you are having wine tasting or a large dinner.

Whats A Better Buy - A Pewter Or Sterling Silver Wine Goblet?

Whats A Better Buy - A Pewter Or Sterling Silver Wine Goblet?

Whats A Better Buy - A Pewter Or Sterling Silver Wine Goblet?


Whats A Better Buy - A Pewter Or Sterling Silver Wine Goblet?



Whats A Better Buy - A Pewter Or Sterling Silver Wine Goblet?

Everybody has different tastes and we will decide what makes the most sense for you. Sometimes people like to get a set of both because each of them have their own unique characteristics. You would think that there would be a major difference in price between the two of them, but that's not the case.

The two types don't look that much different from far away. Both have a silver look to them. The sterling silver is shinier while the pewter has a darker look to it. From a durability point of view the pewter is going to be less maintenance over the long run. It does not need to be polished after ever use. A simple wash and it is going to look the same. The silver is going to have more upkeep. You will need to polish it or it will begin to have a tarnished look to it.

Prices between the two are similar unless you are looking to get into fancier customized goblets. Pewter is a softer material which makes it easier to add detail to and to customize. Sterling silver is a harder material and costs more to do customized work. The detail in the glasses can be very extensive and will compliMent any dinner setting.

Depending on your budget you will get the same results will less maintenance from pewter. Silver needs to be taken care of more. Who wants to go to a wine tasting Party when their glass has tarnish on it. Nobody would want to. When selecting what would make you happy be thorough in your research. More than likely you will be holding onto these goblets for a lifetime and they will be passed onto future generations.

Whats A Better Buy - A Pewter Or Sterling Silver Wine Goblet?