The Best of Made in Taiwan
Die struck lapel pin with cloisonné (hard enamel) At about the time of the Yuan dynasty, cloisonné was brought to Central Asia by missionaries. Through Central Asia, this art came to the Chinese. During the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644), the art was defined and developed until it became a fine form of uniquely Chinese art. The Jing-Tai period of the Ming Dynasty saw ...
1. pin style: die struck without soft enamel. 2. Metal material: copper. 3. Painting color: no.
The cloisonné enamel is made primarily of boric acid, saltpeter, and alkaline. After the mixture has cooled and become a solid, it is ground into a fine powder and mixed with water. It is in this form that it is applied to the pin. After the cloisonné enamel is applied, the pin is fired at over 1000 degrees C. It is then sanded, polished, then welded to ...
1. pin style: pewter lapel pin. 2. Metal material: lead and tin alloy. 3. Painting color: synthetic enamel/soft enamel.
1. pin style: photo etched soft enamel lapel pin. 2. Metal material: bronze. 3. Painting color: soft enamel.
1. pin style: die struck soft enamel. 2. Metal material: copper. 3. Painting color: soft enamel.
1. Material: (1) Body: high temperature thermoplastic, UL 94V-0 rated. (2) Ejector: high temperature thermoplastic, UL 94V-0 rated. (3) Contacts: copper alloy. (4) Contact plating: gold plating over nickel on contact area tin/lead plating on terminal. 2. Mechanical: (1) Retention force-terminal: 300 grams min. per. (2) Insertion force: 35 1b max. (3) Unmating ...
BS 1363 3pins.
1. Material: steel, brass. 2. Fitting: butterfly pin. 3. Brass plated with poly surface. 4. For decoration, promotion and gift items.
1. Die struck process. 2. Photo-etching process. 3. Screen-printing or offset printing process. 4. With poly hard enamel, soft cloisonné or soft enamel filled. 5. Butterfly clutch attached.
Taiwan 
