Pin: The hard wood peg fixed in the bench to hold work against to file and fit.
Pitch block: Some iron blocks and wood blocks covered with pitch used as a support for metal in repoussé work or chasing.
Planishing: Beating a plane or level surface to a sheet of metal by the use of a broad smooth-faced hammer on a stake or anvil. Also used to give smoothed face to a bowl or cup or other object in sheet metal.
Repoussé: The method of beating out sheet metal from the back with hammer and punches.
Sand bag: A flat circular or square bag of leather filled with sand used for bossing up metal upon.
Scraper: A tool made from an old file by sharpening the point on a stone to a three-sided pyramid; used for scraping clear edges and surfaces to be soldered and for cleaning up work generally.
Snarling iron: Long Z-shaped bar of iron fixed in a vise and used for bossing out the surface of vessels from the inside. They act by rebounding from the blow of the hammer near the end fixed in the vise.
Tracer: A chisel-shaped punch used for cutting for any design or work that requires deep lines.