Products

Blanks are from wood spokes salvaged from an original wood spoke wheels of a 1929 Hudson Essex Challenger Phaeton.

Pen Blanks are a minimum of 3/4" x 3/4"

All blanks will come with one COA per blank.

The Hudson Motor Car Company manufactured Hudson and other brand automobiles in Detroit, MI, from 1909 to 1954. In 1954, Hudson merged with Nash-Kelvinator to form American Motors Corporation. The Hudson name was continued through the 1957 model year, after which it was discontinued.

Originally, the Essex was to be a product of the Essex Motor Company, a wholly owned entity of Hudson Motor Car Company. The Essex brand of automobile was produced by the Essex Motor Company between 1918 and 1922, and later by Hudson Motor Car Company of Detroit, MI between 1922 and 1933.

When Hudson introduced the Essex brand line of automobiles, it was originally for budget-minded buyers, and it was designed to compete with Ford and Chevrolet, as opposed to the more up-scale Hudson line. The Essex found great success by offering one of the first affordable sedan moving the combined Hudson and Essex sales from seventh to third by 1925 in the U.S. The Essex is generally credited with starting a trend away from open touring car designs toward enclosed passenger compartments.

More than 1.13 million Essex automobiles were sold by the time the Essex name was retired in 1932. That year the Essex Motor Company was dissolved, and the cars officially became a product of Hudson.

This material is guaranteed to be 100% Authentic.

Hughes H-4 Hercules - Spruce Goose solid wood and embedded blanks.

All blanks will come with one COA per blank. 
COAs are 4" x 6" card stock with foil COA seal.

Embedded Object Blanks ORIGINAL Cloth and Wood from the Spruce Goose!

EMBEDDED BLANKS:
Sierra clone 27/64" blanks 
JR 12.5mm embedded cap and  2-1/4"x 3/4" wood blank 

FULL WOOD BLANKS:
5" x 3/4" short blanks
2-1/2" x 3/4" short blanks 
Extra COAs are $3 each

The Hughes H-4 Hercules (also known as the Spruce Goose; registration NX37602) is a prototype strategic airlift flying boat designed and built by the Hughes Aircraft Company. Intended as a transatlantic flight transport for use during World War II, it was not completed in time to be used in the war. The aircraft made only one brief flight on November 2, 1947, and the project never advanced beyond the single example produced.

Built from wood because of wartime restrictions on the use of aluminum and concerns about weight, the aircraft was nicknamed the Spruce Goose by critics, although it was made almost entirely of birch. The Hercules is the largest flying boat ever built, and it had the largest wingspan of any aircraft that had ever flown until the Scaled Composites Stratolaunch first flew on April 13, 2019. The aircraft remains in good condition. After having been displayed to the public in Long Beach, California, from 1980 to 1991, it is now on display at the Evergreen Aviation & Space Museum in McMinnville, Oregon, United States.

General characteristics

• Crew: three

• Length: 218 ft 8 in (66.65 m)

• Wingspan: 320 ft 11 in (97.54 m)

• Height: 79 ft 4 in (24.18 m)

• Fuselage height: 30 ft (9.1 m)

• Empty weight: 250,000 lb (113,399 kg)

• Loaded weight: 400,000 lb (180,000 kg)

• Powerplant: 8 × Pratt & Whitney R-4360 Wasp Major radial engines, 3,000 hp (2,640 kW) each

• Propellers: four-bladed Hamilton Standard, prop, one per engine

• Propeller diameter: 17 ft 2 in (5.23 m)

• Cruise speed: 250 mph (407.98 km/h)

• Range: 3,000 mi (4,800 km)

• Service ceiling: 20,900 ft (6,370 m)

• Role: Heavy transport flying boat

• National origin: United States

• Manufacturer: Hughes Aircraft

• First flight: November 2, 1947

• Status: On display

• Produced: 1947

• Number built: 1

• Unit cost: $2.5 million

• Other name: Spruce Goose

• Registration: NX37602

• Flights: 1

• Preserved at Evergreen Aviation & Space Museum

These blanks are from a game used jersey relic from Braden Holtby of the Washington Capitals.

Jersey Relic blanks:

• Real NHL Game Played Jersey relic. 
• These blanks sold in sierra clones.
• All blanks will come with one COA per blank.
• COAs are 4" x 6" card stock with foil embossed COA seal.
• Custom tube sizes available (two-three week delivery)
  

Dale Robert Hunter is a Canadian former professional ice hockey player and the former head coach of the Washington Capitals of the NHL and current co-owner, president, and head coach of the London Knights of the Ontario Hockey League. Hunter was born on July 31, 1960 in Petrolia, Ontario, and was one of three brothers to play in the NHL.

Hunter was selected 41st overall by the Quebec Nordiques in the 1979 NHL Entry Draft and played seven seasons in Quebec before being traded to the Washington Capitals in 1987.

Hunter amassed a staggering 3565 penalty minutes during 1,407 game career, currently the second-most penalty minutes in NHL history behind Dave Williams. He also holds the NHL record for most playoff penalty minutes at 731. Hunter is the only NHL player ever to score over 1,000 points and rack up over 3,000 penalty minutes. Hunter's #32 sweater was retired by the Capitals on March 11, 2000. During the ceremony, he was presented with one of the penalty boxes from the Capital Centre.

This material is guaranteed to be 100% Authentic.

Feel free to message us for any questions. 
facebook.com/StadiumPenBlanks/ 
Michael@StadiumPenBlanks.com

JB Royal INDEPENDENCE BLUE resin blanks with suspended shredded resin cut-offs from the over-pour of other Alumilite and JB Royal resin blocks. The suspended material is a wild variety of mixes to form a kaleidoscope of colors.

Blank Sizes:

• 5" Long Blank  measures a minimum of 3/4" square
• 9" Kitless Blank measures 3/4" round
• 2-1/2" Stopper Blank  measures 1-1/2" round
• 5" Call Blank measures 1-1/2" round

You may find this to be opaque. We recommend back painting the blank after drilling. Using different colors for back painting will yield wildly different effects and results.

As with any suspended material blanks, there is the likely hood of tiny bubbles. These bubbles can easily be remedied with CA (cyanoacrylate) glue.

Pre-Tubed "Barrel-Stave-Style" Wood Pen Blanks

Celebrate America’s 250th!

Anniversary Sale Limited-Time Pricing (themed for the USA 250th Anniversary):

• Jr Set: $165 → $125
• Full Gent: $165 → $125
• Sierra Clone: $85 → $65
• Bolt Action: $85 → $65
• Cigar Set: $165 → $125
• Navigator/Sedona/Tycoon: $165 → $125
• Custom Single Tube: $85 → $65
• Custom Size Double Tube Set: $165 → $125

Description

Celebrate America’s Semiquincentennial with our exclusive Pre-Tubed "Barrel-Stave-Style" Wood Pen Blanks. These special edition blanks feature a unique style of pen blank where "staves" are wrapped around a pen tubed and encased in black resin making premium wooden pre-tubed blank sets and single-tube options. 

Available Configurations:

• Double Tube Sets: Pre-tubed double tube sets for Jr Series - (12.5mm & 10.5mm Tubes),  Full Gent Series - (37/64" & 15/32" Tubes), Navigator/Tycoon/Sedona Series - (25/64" & 15/32" Tubes), or Cigar Series - (both 10mm Tubes) ready to turn pen blank sets.
• Single Tube blanks: Pre-tubed single-tube Sierra Clone Series (27/64" Tubes) or Bolt Action Series (3/8" Tubes) ready to turn pen blanks.
• Custom Sized: Pre-tubed single-tube blanks or double tube sets. Please specify tube size and kits used in the notes block at check out.

Craftsmanship:

Blanks are assembled with stabilized wood thins wrapped around and secured to the brass tube. These tubes are then cast in resin to ensure a smooth turning experience. All wood material is stabilized for enhanced durability and finish quality. Please allow up to two weeks for these pre-tubed orders; limited inventory is available.

Turning Experience:

These blanks turn smoothly, yielding a rich, natural wood finish that highlights the unique grain and the elegant wooden accent band. The special 250th Anniversary Jr Cap adds a bold patriotic statement to your finished pens.

Certificate of Authenticity:

Each Set includes a professionally designed Certificate of Authenticity printed on premium card stock, celebrating the 250th Anniversary of the United States, and a provenance history card.

Usage Information

Transform your blanks into showstoppers with these pro-level insights. Our upgraded V2 blanks boast finer shredded plastic for ultra-smooth turning and minimal chip-out. Dial in sharp carbide or HSS tools, crank speeds to 2,000–3,000 RPM, and take feather-light cuts (0.005–0.015 inches). Wet-sand from 220 to 2,000 grit, zap pin-holes with thin CA glue, and finish with Magic Juice polish for a mirror finish.

Timeline for delivery

Blanks are made to order and generally take 1-2 weeks for shipping.

Independence Hall
Pre-Tubed Wood Pen Blanks

Craft a piece of American history with our exclusive Independence Hall Pre-Tubed Pen Blanks. Sourced from authentic wood removed during renovations of Independence Hall, the iconic birthplace of the Declaration of Independence and the U.S. Constitution, these blanks offer a unique opportunity to create heirloom-quality pens. Each blank is meticulously pre-tubed for ease of turning and comes with a 4" x 6" Certificate of Authenticity (COA) featuring a foil-embossed seal, ensuring the provenance of this historic material.

Product Details

Material: Authentic Independence Hall wood, salvaged from documented renovations, optionally paired with label-cast 1956 Liberty Series - 10¢ U.S. postage stamp featuring Independence Hall for select Full Size Gentlemen and Jr Gent sized pen caps.  

The 1956 Liberty Series 10¢ Independence Hall stamp, cataloged as U.S. Scott #1044, was issued on July 4, 1956, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, coinciding with the 180th anniversary of Independence Day.

Available Configurations:

• Jr Sets (Stamp Label Cast Caps & Wood Lowers): Pre-tubed Jr Caps (12.5mm) with embedded vintage stamp labels cast in crystal-clear Alumilite resin, paired with pre-tubed Jr Lowers (10.5mm) made from Independence Hall wood.
• All-Wood Jr Sets: Pre-tubed Jr Caps (12.5mm) and Jr Lowers (10.5mm), both crafted entirely from Independence Hall wood for a seamless, elegant look.
• Full Gent Sets (Stamp Label Cast Caps & Wood Lowers): Pre-tubed Full Gent Caps (37/64") with embedded vintage stamp labels cast in crystal-clear Alumilite resin, paired with pre-tubed Full Gent Lowers (15/32") made from Independence Hall wood.
• All-Wood Full Gent Sets: Pre-tubed Full Gent Caps (37/64") and Full Gent Lowers (15/32"), both crafted entirely from Independence Hall wood for a consistent, natural aesthetic.
• Sierra Clones: Pre-tubed single-tube blanks (27/64") made from Independence Hall wood, compatible with Sierra Twist-style pen kits.
• Bolt Action: Pre-tubed single-tube blanks (3/8") made from Independence Hall wood, designed for bolt-action pen kits.

Craftsmanship:

Blanks are assembled with stabilized wood thins wrapped around and secured to the brass tube. These tubes are then cast in BLACK resin to fill in any small thin seems ensuring a smooth turning experience. All Independence Hall wood material was stabilized to enhance durability and finish quality. Please allow up to two weeks for pre-tube wood blanks; they are made to order with a small inventory available.

Certificate of Authenticity:

Each blank includes a COA detailing the historical significance of the Independence Hall wood, printed on premium card stock with a foil-embossed seal.

Turning Experience:

The Independence Hall wood turns smoothly, yielding a rich, natural finish that highlights its unique grain. Stamp label cast blanks are vibrant and clear, adding a patriotic flair to your creations.

History of the Material:

The building was completed in 1753 as the Pennsylvania State House. It served as the first capitol of both the United States and the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. It was the principal meeting place of the Second Continental Congress from 1775 to 1781, and was the site of the Constitutional Convention, at which the U.S. Constitution, the longest-standing written and codified national constitution in the world, was ratified on June 21, 1788.

A convention held in Independence Hall in 1915, presided over by former U.S. president William Howard Taft, marked the formal announcement of the formation of the League to Enforce Peace, which led to the League of Nations in 1920 and the United Nations in 1945, a quarter century later.

Completed in 1735 as the Pennsylvania State House, it took two years to build Independence Hall home of the 1st Continental Congress and the Declaration of Independence and where the Constitution was debated and put to paper.

During the renovation of Independence Hall in 1897-98, 16 of the original beams holding up the floor on which the giants of the era debated the future of the 13 Colonies were replaced under the supervision of the project manager and superintendent of the Independence Hall, Samuel Reeves. Rather than discarding the beams, Reeves retained possession of the old timbers.

Provenance - Independence Hall

Completed in 1735 it took two years to build Independence Hall, home of the 1st Continental Congress and the Declaration of Independence and where the Constitution was debated and put to paper.

During the renovation of Independence Hall in 1897-98, 16 of the original beams holding up the floor on which the giants of the era debated the future of the 13 Colonies were replaced under the supervision of the project manager and superintendent of the Independence Hall, Samuel Reeves. Rather than discarding the beams, Reeves retained possession of the old timbers.

In 1912 Reeves sold the beams and other materials including wood interior railings, outer iron railings, and other materials to John S. McQuade a builder and member of the Philadelphia City Council for the purposes of cutting them up and making “relics”, but McQuade stored the beams for 12 years and in 1924 sold them to two brothers Walter and Clarence Deisroth owners of a paper box company in Philadelphia.

The Deisroth’s reduced some beams to 100,000 slivers and sold them as souvenirs during the Sesquicentennial Exposition of 1926.

In 1956 the Deisroth’s company went into bankruptcy and at auction Mr. Henry Gouse a retired sales engineer and the Mid-Atlantic Tennis Champion of the 1940s bought the wood at auction, along with what was left of the timbers, thousands of chips, and 20 gallons of sawdust, byproduct of producing the 100,000 slivers was included in the lot.

Grouse stored the beams and other materials in a barn on his property on the outskirts of Philadelphia where he made gavels out of some of the beams and presented them over the years to: President Eisenhower, President Nixon, Winston Churchill, Charles de Gaulle and other political leaders. Grouse also gave 4 of the beams to Independence Hall and the National Park Service, confirmed in a National Park Service letter acknowledging “the gift”.

In 1975 Gouse was in his 80s and his ex-wife “reluctantly” sold the remaining woodpile to an artist and attorney from whose estate Bob DeMartino and History Salvaged was able to acquire the remaining Witness Wood®.

Mrs. Grouse only sold the Witness Wood® because of the high cost of living and her economic situation, she simply could no longer afford to keep the timbers and sold the Witness Wood® with the understanding that it would not be desecrated.

The new owners subsequently cut up much of the wood again into slivers, producing thousands of history cards and memorabilia that were sold during the Bi-Centennial in 1976 all over the country and in many major department stores including Wannamaker’s Department Store of Philadelphia.

The remnant wood has dried out and has been deteriorating in storage since the 1970s until the History Salvaged acquisition and repurposing in 2010.

The Witness Wood® was later sold to Hardin Penworks, LLC in 2025 where it was stabilized and processed to make pens and knives from the historic material. Stadium Pen Blanks, a subsidiary of Hardin Penworks, LLC, has made the material available to their customers of historic relics.

Independence Hall
Wood Blanks

Craft a piece of American history with our exclusive Independence Hall Pen and Ring Blanks. Sourced from authentic wood removed during renovations of Independence Hall, the iconic birthplace of the Declaration of Independence and the U.S. Constitution, these blanks offer a unique opportunity to create heirloom-quality pens. Each blank is professionally stabilized to ease the turning process and comes with a 4" x 6" Certificate of Authenticity (COA) featuring a foil-embossed seal, ensuring the provenance of this historic material.

Product Details

Material: Authentic Witness Wood®, salvaged from documented renovations of Independence Hall.

Available Configurations:

• Solid Stabilized Wood Blanks: professionally stabilized with Cactus Juice stabilizing resin. 
• Pen Blanks: minimum 3/4" sq
• Ring Blanks: minimum 1.25" sq x 3/8"

Craftsmanship:

Blanks are professionally stabilized with Cactus Juice  stabilizing resin.    

Certificate of Authenticity:

Each blank includes a COA detailing the historical significance of the Independence Hall wood, printed on premium card stock with a foil-embossed seal.

Turning Experience:

The Independence Hall wood turns smoothly, yielding a rich, natural finish that highlights its unique grain. Stamp label cast blanks are vibrant and clear, adding a patriotic flair to your creations.

History of the Material:

The building was completed in 1753 as the Pennsylvania State House. It served as the first capitol of both the United States and the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. It was the principal meeting place of the Second Continental Congress from 1775 to 1781, and was the site of the Constitutional Convention, at which the U.S. Constitution, the longest-standing written and codified national constitution in the world, was ratified on June 21, 1788.

A convention held in Independence Hall in 1915, presided over by former U.S. president William Howard Taft, marked the formal announcement of the formation of the League to Enforce Peace, which led to the League of Nations in 1920 and the United Nations in 1945, a quarter century later.

Completed in 1735 as the Pennsylvania State House, it took two years to build Independence Hall home of the 1st Continental Congress and the Declaration of Independence and where the Constitution was debated and put to paper.

During the renovation of Independence Hall in 1897-98, 16 of the original beams holding up the floor on which the giants of the era debated the future of the 13 Colonies were replaced under the supervision of the project manager and superintendent of the Independence Hall, Samuel Reeves. Rather than discarding the beams, Reeves retained possession of the old timbers.

Provenance - Independence Hall

Completed in 1735 it took two years to build Independence Hall, home of the 1st Continental Congress and the Declaration of Independence and where the Constitution was debated and put to paper.

During the renovation of Independence Hall in 1897-98, 16 of the original beams holding up the floor on which the giants of the era debated the future of the 13 Colonies were replaced under the supervision of the project manager and superintendent of the Independence Hall, Samuel Reeves. Rather than discarding the beams, Reeves retained possession of the old timbers.

In 1912 Reeves sold the beams and other materials including wood interior railings, outer iron railings, and other materials to John S. McQuade a builder and member of the Philadelphia City Council for the purposes of cutting them up and making “relics”, but McQuade stored the beams for 12 years and in 1924 sold them to two brothers Walter and Clarence Deisroth owners of a paper box company in Philadelphia.

The Deisroth’s reduced some beams to 100,000 slivers and sold them as souvenirs during the Sesquicentennial Exposition of 1926.

In 1956 the Deisroth’s company went into bankruptcy and at auction Mr. Henry Gouse a retired sales engineer and the Mid-Atlantic Tennis Champion of the 1940s bought the wood at auction, along with what was left of the timbers, thousands of chips, and 20 gallons of sawdust, byproduct of producing the 100,000 slivers was included in the lot.

Grouse stored the beams and other materials in a barn on his property on the outskirts of Philadelphia where he made gavels out of some of the beams and presented them over the years to: President Eisenhower, President Nixon, Winston Churchill, Charles de Gaulle and other political leaders. Grouse also gave 4 of the beams to Independence Hall and the National Park Service, confirmed in a National Park Service letter acknowledging “the gift”.

In 1975 Gouse was in his 80s and his ex-wife “reluctantly” sold the remaining woodpile to an artist and attorney from whose estate Bob DeMartino and History Salvaged was able to acquire the remaining Witness Wood®.

Mrs. Grouse only sold the Witness Wood® because of the high cost of living and her economic situation, she simply could no longer afford to keep the timbers and sold the Witness Wood® with the understanding that it would not be desecrated.

The new owners subsequently cut up much of the wood again into slivers, producing thousands of history cards and memorabilia that were sold during the Bi-Centennial in 1976 all over the country and in many major department stores including Wannamaker’s Department Store of Philadelphia.

The remnant wood has dried out and has been deteriorating in storage since the 1970s until the History Salvaged acquisition and repurposing in 2010.

The Witness Wood® was later sold to Hardin Penworks, LLC in 2025 where it was stabilized and processed to make pens and knives from the historic material. Stadium Pen Blanks, a subsidiary of Hardin Penworks, LLC, has made the material available to their customers of historic relics.

Independence Hall
Wood Blanks

Craft a piece of American history with our exclusive Independence Hall Pen and Ring Blanks. Sourced from authentic wood removed during renovations of Independence Hall, the iconic birthplace of the Declaration of Independence and the U.S. Constitution, these blanks offer a unique opportunity to create heirloom-quality pens. Each blank is professionally stabilized to ease the turning process and comes with a 4" x 6" Certificate of Authenticity (COA) featuring a foil-embossed seal, ensuring the provenance of this historic material.

Product Details

Material: Authentic Witness Wood®, salvaged from documented renovations of Independence Hall.

Available Configurations:

• Hybrid Black Resin & Stabilized Wood Blanks: cut offs of the stabilized wood left over from cutting full sized blanks and paired with solid black resin.
• Hybrid Patriotic Red, White, and Blue Resin & Stabilized Wood Blanks: cut offs of the stabilized wood left over from cutting full sized blanks and paired with solid black resin.
• Pen Blanks: minimum 3/4" sq
• Ring Blanks: minimum 1.25" sq x 3/8"
• Knife Scales Pair: minimum 6" x 1-1/2" x 3/8"

Craftsmanship:

Blanks are professionally stabilized with Cactus Juice  stabilizing resin.    

Certificate of Authenticity:

Each blank includes a COA detailing the historical significance of the Independence Hall wood, printed on premium card stock with a foil-embossed seal.

Turning Experience:

The Independence Hall wood turns smoothly, yielding a rich, natural finish that highlights its unique grain. Stamp label cast blanks are vibrant and clear, adding a patriotic flair to your creations.

History of the Material:

The building was completed in 1753 as the Pennsylvania State House. It served as the first capitol of both the United States and the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. It was the principal meeting place of the Second Continental Congress from 1775 to 1781, and was the site of the Constitutional Convention, at which the U.S. Constitution, the longest-standing written and codified national constitution in the world, was ratified on June 21, 1788.

A convention held in Independence Hall in 1915, presided over by former U.S. president William Howard Taft, marked the formal announcement of the formation of the League to Enforce Peace, which led to the League of Nations in 1920 and the United Nations in 1945, a quarter century later.

Completed in 1735 as the Pennsylvania State House, it took two years to build Independence Hall home of the 1st Continental Congress and the Declaration of Independence and where the Constitution was debated and put to paper.

During the renovation of Independence Hall in 1897-98, 16 of the original beams holding up the floor on which the giants of the era debated the future of the 13 Colonies were replaced under the supervision of the project manager and superintendent of the Independence Hall, Samuel Reeves. Rather than discarding the beams, Reeves retained possession of the old timbers.

Provenance - Independence Hall

Completed in 1735 it took two years to build Independence Hall, home of the 1st Continental Congress and the Declaration of Independence and where the Constitution was debated and put to paper.

During the renovation of Independence Hall in 1897-98, 16 of the original beams holding up the floor on which the giants of the era debated the future of the 13 Colonies were replaced under the supervision of the project manager and superintendent of the Independence Hall, Samuel Reeves. Rather than discarding the beams, Reeves retained possession of the old timbers.

In 1912 Reeves sold the beams and other materials including wood interior railings, outer iron railings, and other materials to John S. McQuade a builder and member of the Philadelphia City Council for the purposes of cutting them up and making “relics”, but McQuade stored the beams for 12 years and in 1924 sold them to two brothers Walter and Clarence Deisroth owners of a paper box company in Philadelphia.

The Deisroth’s reduced some beams to 100,000 slivers and sold them as souvenirs during the Sesquicentennial Exposition of 1926.

In 1956 the Deisroth’s company went into bankruptcy and at auction Mr. Henry Gouse a retired sales engineer and the Mid-Atlantic Tennis Champion of the 1940s bought the wood at auction, along with what was left of the timbers, thousands of chips, and 20 gallons of sawdust, byproduct of producing the 100,000 slivers was included in the lot.

Grouse stored the beams and other materials in a barn on his property on the outskirts of Philadelphia where he made gavels out of some of the beams and presented them over the years to: President Eisenhower, President Nixon, Winston Churchill, Charles de Gaulle and other political leaders. Grouse also gave 4 of the beams to Independence Hall and the National Park Service, confirmed in a National Park Service letter acknowledging “the gift”.

In 1975 Gouse was in his 80s and his ex-wife “reluctantly” sold the remaining woodpile to an artist and attorney from whose estate Bob DeMartino and History Salvaged was able to acquire the remaining Witness Wood®.

Mrs. Grouse only sold the Witness Wood® because of the high cost of living and her economic situation, she simply could no longer afford to keep the timbers and sold the Witness Wood® with the understanding that it would not be desecrated.

The new owners subsequently cut up much of the wood again into slivers, producing thousands of history cards and memorabilia that were sold during the Bi-Centennial in 1976 all over the country and in many major department stores including Wannamaker’s Department Store of Philadelphia.

The remnant wood has dried out and has been deteriorating in storage since the 1970s until the History Salvaged acquisition and repurposing in 2010.

The Witness Wood® was later sold to Hardin Penworks, LLC in 2025 where it was stabilized and processed to make pens and knives from the historic material. Stadium Pen Blanks, a subsidiary of Hardin Penworks, LLC, has made the material available to their customers of historic relics.

Watch Part Steampunk Jr Cap. 

These blanks are 12.5mm tubes used with the common Jr Gent sized kits. These sports team blanks pair excellently with team specific stadium seat material found on the Indianapolis Colts' stadium pages

The list below is not a complete list, but it is a great starting point list to find your desired kit.

These wood blanks are sourced from Italian Olive Wood.

Long Blanks are 5" x 3/4"sq
Ring Blanks are 1-1/2"sq x 3/4"
Knife Scale Pairs are 5" x 1-1/2" x 3/4"

The olive tree is a small tree. Its scientific name is Olea europaea. A long time ago, it came from the coastal areas of the eastern Mediterranean, from Syria and the maritime (next to the sea) parts of Asia Minor and northern Iran at the south end of the Caspian Sea. It has been farmed for a very long time. The Ancient Greeks were farming it. They spread the trees to the western part of the Mediterranean.

Olive trees like soil with lots of chalk in it. They grow best on limestone slopes and crags in coastal climate.

James Madison's Montpelier Cedar of Lebanon  Wood

All blanks will come with one COA per blank. COAs are 4" x 6" card stock with silver foil embossed COA seal.

Most blanks are cut as they are ordered.

Blank Tube Size Descriptions:

• Pen Blanks are 3/4" sq
• Knife Scale Pair are 6" x 1-1/2" x 3/8"
• Ring blanks are 1-1/2" sq x 1/2"

Located in Orange County, Virginia, Montpelier was the plantation home of the Madison family, including James the “Father of the American Constitution” and fourth president of the United States, and his wife Dolley. James Madison is one of the most revered thinkers in American history. History often focuses on his mild demeanor and small stature; however, he is arguably one of the most important figures of the Founding Era.

In 1723, James Madison's grandfather, Ambrose Madison, and his brother-in-law, Thomas Chew, received a patent for 4,675 acres of land in the Piedmont of Virginia. Ambrose, his wife Frances Madison, and their three children moved to the plantation in 1732, naming it Mount Pleasant. The origins of the name Montpelier are uncertain, but the first recorded use of the name comes from a 1781 James Madison letter. Madison personally liked the French spelling of the name Montpellier.

Montpelier was declared a National Historic Landmark and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1966. It was included in the Madison-Barbour Rural Historic District in 1991. In 1983, the last private owner of Montpelier, Marion duPont Scott, bequeathed the estate to the National Trust for Historic Preservation.

This Cedar of Lebanon Tree, circa 1850s, stood next to the formal garden gate at Montpelier Estate. After unsuccessful attempts to save the tree, it was removed in July 2019.

President James Madison was known to have planted Cedar of Lebanon trees on the grounds of Montpelier Estate. The Local lore says that three Cedars of Lebanon were a gift from France to President Madison presented by Lafayette during his visit to Montpelier in 1824.

James Madison's Montpelier Cedar of Lebanon and Vintage US Stamp of Madison

All blanks will come with one COA per blank. COAs are 4" x 6" card stock with silver foil embossed COA seal.

Blank Tube Size Descriptions:

• JR Sets include a stamp and custom label 12.5mm tube featuring a vintage James Madison Stamp and a Montpelier Cedar of Lebanon Short blank.
• Sierra blanks include  a stamp and custom label 27/64" tube featuring a vintage vintage James Madison Stamp and a Montpelier Cedar of Lebanon wood ends.
• Custom single Tube or Double Tube Sets available. (Two Week Delivery) Specify tube size needed in notes at check out.

These blanks contain game used jersey from  LeBron James and Rocket Mortgage Fieldhouse basketball court flooring. The blanks are label cast  embedded JR Caps paired with wooden short blanks.

The jersey relic was pulled from a collector card with certified game played jersey swatch from  LeBron James’s Cleveland Cavaliers uniform. The wood is from basketball court flooring used in  Rocket Mortgage Fieldhouse in Cleveland, Ohio.

more description to follow  

JB Royal (JBR) Original Resin is a line of epoxy casting resins from Craft Coat. JBR Original is a thick viscous epoxy casting resin. JBR is mixed by volume and NOT weight. JBR is a easy to use clear casting resin with low odor. It mixes with pigments and mica powders very easily. 

Free Shipping on JB Royal. (JBR ships from Arkansas Warehouse)

Benefits of JB Royal Original Resin:

• Low odor
• Easy to mix ratio of 1:1 by volume (NOT weight)
• Long open time 
• Very clear
• With proper technique can be cast without a pressure pot (though one is advised)
• Low shrinkage
• Less expensive than current alternatives
• Easily double cast or layered
• Much less reactive to cast items than some alternatives like Polyester Resin. 
• Turns (to quote customers) "like butter" 
• Polishes well

Instructions for use can be found here:

JB Royal (JBR) Thin Resin is a line of epoxy casting resins from Craft Coat. JBR is a thin epoxy casting resin. JBR is mixed by volume and NOT weight. JBR is a very easy to use clear casting resin with low odor. It mixes with pigments and mica powders very easily.

JBR Thin is great for river tables and tabletops.

Free Shipping on JB Royal. (JBR ships from Arkansas Warehouse)

Benefits of JB Royal Original Resin:

• Low odor
• Easy to mix ratio of 2:1 by volume (NOT weight)
• Long open time 
• Very clear
• With proper technique can be cast without a pressure pot (though one is advised)
• Low shrinkage
• Less expensive than current alternatives
• Easily double cast or layered
• Much less reactive to cast items than some alternatives like Polyester Resin. 
• Turns (to quote customers) "like butter" 
• Polishes extremely well with high gloss

Instructions for use can be found here:

Wood bowling alley flooring from the Jefferson Ice Company's single lane bowling alley - Al Capone’s Weekend Retreat.

All blanks will come with one COA per blank. COAs are 4" x 6" card stock with silver foil embossed COA seal.

Blank Tube Size Descriptions:

• Pen Blanks are 3/4" sq
  
• Ring Blanks are 1-1/2" sq by 1/2"
• Knife Scales pair are 6" x 1-1/2" x 3/8"

The 

Wooden Locker Room Wall pen blanks!

Blanks are 23/32” x 23/32”
5” long blanks are $19 each
Extra COAs are $3 each

All blanks will come with one COA per blank. COAs are 4×6 card stock with foil embossed COA seal.

All blanks are cut as they are ordered.

Joe Louis Arena is a defunct multi-purpose arena in Downtown Detroit. Completed in 1979 at a cost of $57 million as a replacement for Olympia Stadium, it sits adjacent to Cobo Center on the bank of the Detroit River and was accessible by the Joe Louis Arena station on the Detroit People Mover. The venue is named after former heavyweight champion boxer Joe Louis, who grew up in Detroit.

It was the home of the Detroit Red Wings of the National Hockey League and the second oldest NHL venue after Madison Square Garden until the start of the 2017–18 NHL season. Joe Louis Arena is owned by the city of Detroit, and operated by Olympia Entertainment, a subsidiary of team owner Ilitch Holdings.

In April 2017, the Red Wings hosted their final game at Joe Louis Arena; the venue was succeeded by Little Caesars Arena. Closed on July 29, 2017, the venue is scheduled for demolition in 2019.