The note reads:
Saver, I've been meaning to get a package out to you for a couple of weeks now. Since you ordered a Hex #1, I guess it's going to be a double package in one. SilverD510
Hehehe, I can't wait to show you what he sent me!!!
You know that is an artisan craftsman. There a difference between a craftsman and an artist? People who work with their hands are laborers. People who work with their hands and their heads are craftsmen. People who work with their hands, their heads, and their hearts are artists.
is an artisan and master of his craft. He is highly skilled in making wood designs by hand, both by traditional means and using tools.
So I am very pleased to know that he has started pouring!
And true to the artisan that he is,
It shows better this way... through the sides, hehehe!
One of these oddly neglected segments of the bullion business
There are three fundamental ways to make silver bars: pouring, extrusion, and striking. Because the two production processes may be readily mechanized, the majority of bullion bars produced today are either struck (also known as pressed) or extruded. Because of this, contemporary poured silver bars often cost a little bit more than their struck or extruded equivalents.
A poured silver is a manually created piece of art. It has the weight of a venerable financial past that spans several centuries. And, there's a good chance that eventually the attraction will be worth more than the few additional bucks you pay now.
I hope to see you again soon!
Hugs and Kisses 🥰🌺🤙!!!!
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