Write your store's popup content
763 products
Sort by:
763 products
Sierra embedded blanks with Boeing B-52 Stratofortress "Lucky Lady III" material.
All blanks will come with one COA per blank.
COAs are 4" x 6" card stock with foil COA seal.
The Boeing B-52 Stratofortress, an iconic long-range strategic bomber, has served the U.S. Air Force since 1952 and remains operational today. Nicknamed “BUFF” (Big Ugly Fat Fella), the B-52 is powered by eight Pratt & Whitney J57-P-1WA turbojet engines, each producing 11,400 pounds of thrust, achieving a maximum speed of 630 mph and a range of 8,800 miles. Its 185-foot wingspan and ability to carry 70,000 pounds of weapons, including nuclear and conventional ordnance, made it a Cold War cornerstone. The B-52 saw action in Vietnam, Desert Storm, and Afghanistan, adapting to evolving threats with upgraded avionics and precision-guided munitions.
These pen blanks are crafted from the authentic fuselage of B-52B Stratofortress, tail number 53-0394, known as Lucky Lady III, preserving its historic legacy. Perfect for collectors, veterans, or aviation enthusiasts, they transform this legendary aircraft into a unique writing instrument.
Tail Number 53-0394 History: Delivered in 1955, 53-0394, named Lucky Lady III, led Operation Power Flite in January 1957, becoming the first jet to circle the globe nonstop in 45 hours, 19 minutes, covering 24,325 miles with in-flight refueling. Commanded by Lt. Col. James H. Morris, it earned the 1957 Mackay Trophy and a Life magazine cover. Later renamed “City of El Paso,” it was retired to the National Museum of the United States Air Force and preserved by Walter Soplata in 1984.
The McDonnell Douglas F/A-18A Hornet, a twin-engine, carrier-capable multirole fighter, transformed naval aviation with its adaptability. Nicknamed the "Rhino," it first flew on November 18, 1978, and entered service in 1983. Powered by two General Electric F404-GE-402 engines, each generating 17,750 pounds of thrust, it reaches Mach 1.8 at 40,000 feet. Its fly-by-wire system, a production fighter first, ensures precision handling. Armed with a 20mm M61A1 cannon and capable of carrying 13,700 pounds of ordnance, including AIM-9 Sidewinders and AGM-65 Mavericks, the Hornet excelled in air-to-air and air-to-ground roles. In Operation Desert Storm, it downed enemy aircraft and struck ground targets in single missions. The F/A-18A served the U.S. Navy, Marine Corps, and the Blue Angels from 1986 to 2020, showcasing its agility at airshows worldwide.
These pen blanks are crafted from the authentic fuselage of F/A-18A Hornet, Bureau Number 161973, preserving its storied legacy. Perfect for aviation enthusiasts, veterans, or collectors, they turn a piece of this legendary aircraft into a timeless writing instrument.
Bureau Number 161973 History: Delivered in 1984, BuNo 161973 served as Blue Angels #1, piloted by Commander Pat Moneymaker (1990) and Captain Greg Wooldridge (1991-1992), and #5 under Ken Switzer (1993). It survived a 1990 midair collision, completed a historic 1992 European tour, including a Moscow performance with the Russian Knights, and was retired in 1994.
The McDonnell Douglas F/A-18A Hornet, a twin-engine, all-weather, carrier-capable multirole fighter, redefined naval aviation with its versatility. First flown on November 18, 1978, and entering service in 1983, the Hornet, nicknamed the "Rhino," was designed for both air-to-air and air-to-ground missions. Powered by two General Electric F404-GE-402 engines, each producing 17,700 pounds of thrust, it achieves a top speed of Mach 1.8 at 40,000 feet. Its digital fly-by-wire system, the first in a production fighter, ensures exceptional maneuverability. The F/A-18A carries a 20mm M61A1 cannon and up to 13,700 pounds of weapons, including AIM-9 Sidewinder, AIM-7 Sparrow, and AGM-65 Maverick missiles. During Operation Desert Storm, Hornets demonstrated their prowess by shooting down Iraqi MiG-21s and bombing targets in the same mission. With a 6,000-hour service life and robust design, it served the U.S. Navy, Marine Corps, and allies like Canada and Australia, including the Blue Angels from 1987 to 2020.
These pen blanks are crafted from materials of F/A-18A Hornet, Bureau Number 162437, preserving its legacy. Ideal for collectors, veterans, or aviation enthusiasts, they transform this combat-proven aircraft into a functional heirloom.
Bureau Number 162437 History: Delivered in 1986, this F/A-18A served with distinction, notably with the Blue Angels as aircraft #5. It flew combat missions and later performed in airshows, showcasing the Hornet’s agility. After retirement, its materials were repurposed for these unique pen blanks, honoring its storied service.
Sierra embedded blanks with Northrop B-2 Spirit metal material.
All blanks will come with one COA per blank.
COAs are 4" x 6" card stock with foil COA seal.
The Northrop B-2 Spirit, commonly known as the Stealth Bomber, is a cornerstone of U.S. Air Force strategic capabilities. Introduced in 1997, this subsonic, flying-wing aircraft was designed for stealth, enabling it to penetrate advanced air defenses undetected. Powered by four General Electric F118-GE-100 engines, each producing 17,300 pounds of thrust, the B-2 can carry up to 40,000 pounds of ordnance, including nuclear and conventional weapons. Its range exceeds 6,000 nautical miles without refueling, extendable with aerial refueling, making it a global strike platform.
The B-2’s stealth is achieved through its low-observable design, radar-absorbent materials, and advanced heat signature management. A notable component is the titanium upper engine exhaust shield, which mitigates the heat signature of the F118 engines. For instance, a section of titanium from such a shield, replaced due to in-flight cracking, highlights the material’s critical role in thermal stealth. This panel was later redesigned to enhance durability, reflecting ongoing improvements in B-2 maintenance.
With only 21 units built, each costing approximately $2.1 billion, the B-2 remains one of the most expensive aircraft ever produced. Operated by the 509th Bomb Wing at Whiteman Air Force Base, Missouri, it has seen combat in conflicts like Kosovo, Iraq, and Afghanistan, delivering precise, high-impact strikes.
These titanium embedded blanks are crafted from a Northrop B-2 Spirit’s upper engine exhaust shield, replaced due to structural cracking. The material is certified and distributed by Hardin Penworks, LLC, and is guaranteed to be 100% authentic.
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.
- 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.
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:
Independence Hall is a historic civic building in Philadelphia, PA, where both the United States Declaration of Independence and the United States Constitution were debated and adopted by America's Founding Fathers. The structure forms the centerpiece of the Independence National Historical Park. Independence Hall was named to the National Register of Historic Places in 1966 and as a World Heritage Site in 1979.
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
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:
Independence Hall is a historic civic building in Philadelphia, PA, where both the United States Declaration of Independence and the United States Constitution were debated and adopted by America's Founding Fathers. The structure forms the centerpiece of the Independence National Historical Park. Independence Hall was named to the National Register of Historic Places in 1966 and as a World Heritage Site in 1979.
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.
Maneater Alligator Jawbone blanks use JB Royal Original resin combined it with a real jawbone of an alligator to create this eye popping pen blank. The jawbones are meticulously shaped to fit pen blank sized slots of our Dinobone Casting molds. Using a JBR resin colored mixture poured over the jawbone and held under extreme pressure, we cast each jawbone into the works of art you see here. By using JB Royal resin verses a polyester resin, it offers a more stable platform when interacting with the stabilized alligator jaw bone.
The Long Alligator pen blank measures 13/16” x 13/16” x 5" suitable for the larger pens, while the Short Alligator pen blank measures 3/4” x 3/4” x 2-1/2" suitable for the single tube pens.
Use caution when turning these blanks as the bone and resin mixture will show two densities of material when the chisel is applied. To apply a finish to these blanks, wet sand to 800 grit or higher, followed by your favorite finishing method for your desired gloss finish. CA may be needed for any pin holes that may appear in the bone material. We recommend following your wet sanding with Stadium Pen Blanks Magic Juice Polishing Compound for a spectacular shine!
Special Offer: 40% Off Due to Manufacturing Error
NOT FOR USE WITH LABEL TUBE CASTING
These DogBone 1 Mold Body molds are offered at a 40% discount due to a manufacturing error where the casting slots were cut 0.5mm too wide, making them incompatible with our tube casting plugs. They are ideal for single blank casting with solid resin or hybrid resin, producing high-quality pen blanks.
To easily distinguish these SECONDS from properly manufactured molds, the ears on the ends have been flattened.
Crafted from durable HDPE (High-Density Polyethylene), these semi-permanent molds resist warping and cracking, outperforming traditional silicone molds. Their stackable design eliminates the need for a casting rack, streamlining your workspace. Demolding is simple—remove the suction plugs, flip the mold, and tap the ends on your workbench to release the blanks.
Mold Specifications:
- Dimensions: 6.5" x 3.25" x 1.25"
- Casting Chambers: Single chamber, 5.5" x 0.77" x 1.0"
- Material: Milled HDPE for durability
- Features: Stackable, reusable, easy demolding, flattened ears for identification
Usage Instructions:
Apply a release agent, such as Maneater Wax Mold Release or Maneater Silicone Mold Release, to the chambers and rubber plugs to prevent resin buildup. Ensure full coverage and let it dry before pouring resin. After curing, use a rubberized dead blow hammer to lightly tap the mold’s bottom and sides. Flip the mold and tap the ends on your workbench to release the blanks. Alumilite and polyester resin blanks release effortlessly, while epoxy blanks may require extra taps or a blast of air from a rubberized nozzle.
Why Buy These Seconds?
Despite the oversized slots, these molds are a cost-effective solution for single blank casting. Their robust construction, innovative stackable design, and discounted price make them an excellent choice for crafting stunning pen blanks.
Note:
These molds are not compatible with tube casting plugs due to the 0.5mm oversized slots and are designed exclusively for single blank casting. The flattened ears on the ends clearly identify them as SECONDS. For precise squaring, trim blanks on a table saw if needed. The bottom hole slot plugs, designed for the DinoBone mold series, are compatible but require adaptation of their usage for the DogBone mold. Ensure the silicone slot plugs are trimmed to fit flush with the DinoBone mold base to prevent indentations in your blanks, but they need to be pulled back slightly as shown below for the DogBone Molds.
Get these high-quality molds at a 40% discount while supplies last!
Special Offer: 40% Off Due to Manufacturing Error
NOT FOR USE WITH LABEL TUBE CASTING
These Dogbone 1 Mold Body molds are offered at a 40% discount due to a manufacturing error where the casting slots were cut 0.5mm too wide, making them incompatible with our tube casting plugs. They are ideal for single blank casting with solid resin or hybrid resin, producing high-quality pen blanks.
To easily distinguish these SECONDS from properly manufactured molds, the ears on the ends have been flattened.
Crafted from durable HDPE (High-Density Polyethylene), these semi-permanent molds resist warping and cracking, outperforming traditional silicone molds. Their stackable design eliminates the need for a casting rack, streamlining your workspace. Demolding is simple—remove the suction plugs, flip the mold, and tap the ends on your workbench to release the blanks.
Mold Specifications:
- Dimensions: 6.5" x 3.25" x 1.25"
- Casting Chambers: Single chamber, 5.5" x 0.77" x 1.0"
- Material: Milled HDPE for durability
- Features: Stackable, reusable, easy demolding, flattened ears for identification
Usage Instructions:
Apply a release agent, such as Maneater Wax Mold Release or Maneater Silicone Mold Release, to the chambers and rubber plugs to prevent resin buildup. Ensure full coverage and let it dry before pouring resin. After curing, use a rubberized dead blow hammer to lightly tap the mold’s bottom and sides. Flip the mold and tap the ends on your workbench to release the blanks. Alumilite and polyester resin blanks release effortlessly, while epoxy blanks may require extra taps or a blast of air from a rubberized nozzle.
Why Buy These Seconds?
Despite the oversized slots, these molds are a cost-effective solution for single blank casting. Their robust construction, innovative stackable design, and discounted price make them an excellent choice for crafting stunning pen blanks.
Note:
These molds are not compatible with tube casting plugs due to the 0.5mm oversized slots and are designed exclusively for single blank casting. The flattened ears on the ends clearly identify them as SECONDS. For precise squaring, trim blanks on a table saw if needed. The bottom hole slot plugs, designed for the DinoBone mold series, are compatible but require adaptation of their usage for the DogBone mold. Ensure the silicone slot plugs are trimmed to fit flush with the DinoBone mold base to prevent indentations in your blanks, but they need to be pulled back slightly as shown below for the DogBone Molds.
Get these high-quality molds at a 40% discount while supplies last!
Special Offer: 40% Off Due to Manufacturing Error
NOT FOR USE WITH LABEL TUBE CASTING
These DinoBone 1 Mold Body molds are offered at a 40% discount due to a manufacturing error where the casting slots were cut 0.5mm too wide, making them incompatible with our tube casting plugs. They are ideal for single blank casting with solid resin or hybrid resin, producing high-quality pen blanks.
To easily distinguish these SECONDS from properly manufactured molds, the ears on the ends have been flattened.
Crafted from durable HDPE (High-Density Polyethylene), these semi-permanent molds resist warping and cracking, outperforming traditional silicone molds. Their stackable design eliminates the need for a casting rack, streamlining your workspace. Demolding is simple—remove the suction plugs, flip the mold, and tap the ends on your workbench to release the blanks.
Mold Specifications:
- Dimensions: 7" x 5.25" x 1.60"
- Casting Chambers: Three chambers, 5.25" x 0.863" x 1.0"
- Material: Milled HDPE for durability
- Features: Stackable, reusable, easy demolding, flattened ears for identification
Usage Instructions:
Apply a release agent, such as Maneater Wax Mold Release or Maneater Silicone Mold Release, to the chambers and rubber plugs to prevent resin buildup. Ensure full coverage and let it dry before pouring resin. After curing, use a rubberized dead blow hammer to lightly tap the mold’s bottom and sides. Flip the mold and tap the ends on your workbench to release the blanks. Alumilite and polyester resin blanks release effortlessly, while epoxy blanks may require extra taps or a blast of air from a rubberized nozzle.
Why Buy These Seconds?
Despite the oversized slots, these molds are a cost-effective solution for single blank casting. Their robust construction, innovative stackable design, and discounted price make them an excellent choice for crafting stunning pen blanks.
Note:
These molds are NOT compatible with any tube casting plugs due to the 0.5mm oversized slots. The flattened ears on the ends identify them as SECONDS. Trim blanks on a table saw for precise squaring, if needed.
Get these high-quality molds at a 40% discount while supplies last!
Special Offer: 40% Off Due to Manufacturing Error
NOT FOR USE WITH LABEL TUBE CASTING
These DinoBone 1 Mold Body molds are offered at a 40% discount due to a manufacturing error where the casting slots were cut 0.5mm too wide, making them incompatible with our tube casting plugs. They are ideal for single blank casting with solid resin or hybrid resin, producing high-quality pen blanks.
To easily distinguish these SECONDS from properly manufactured molds, the ears on the ends have been flattened.
Crafted from durable HDPE (High-Density Polyethylene), these semi-permanent molds resist warping and cracking, outperforming traditional silicone molds. Their stackable design eliminates the need for a casting rack, streamlining your workspace. Demolding is simple—remove the suction plugs, flip the mold, and tap the ends on your workbench to release the blanks.
Mold Specifications:
- Dimensions: 7" x 2.25" x 1.60"
- Casting Chambers: Single chamber, 5.25" x 0.863" x 1.0"
- Material: Milled HDPE for durability
- Features: Stackable, reusable, easy demolding, flattened ears for identification
Usage Instructions:
Apply a release agent, such as Maneater Wax Mold Release or Maneater Silicone Mold Release, to the chambers and rubber plugs to prevent resin buildup. Ensure full coverage and let it dry before pouring resin. After curing, use a rubberized dead blow hammer to lightly tap the mold’s bottom and sides. Flip the mold and tap the ends on your workbench to release the blanks. Alumilite and polyester resin blanks release effortlessly, while epoxy blanks may require extra taps or a blast of air from a rubberized nozzle.
Why Buy These Seconds?
Despite the oversized slots, these molds are a cost-effective solution for single blank casting. Their robust construction, innovative stackable design, and discounted price make them an excellent choice for crafting stunning pen blanks.
Note:
These molds are NOT compatible with any tube casting plugs due to the 0.5mm oversized slots. The flattened ears on the ends identify them as SECONDS. Trim blanks on a table saw for precise squaring, if needed.
Get these high-quality molds at a 40% discount while supplies last!
Special Offer: 40% Off Due to Manufacturing Error
NOT FOR USE WITH LABEL TUBE CASTING
These DinoBone 2-Mold Body molds are offered at a 40% discount due to a manufacturing error where the casting slots were cut 0.5mm too wide, making them incompatible with our tube casting plugs. They are ideal for single blank casting with solid resin or hybrid resin, producing high-quality pen blanks.
To easily distinguish these SECONDS from properly manufactured molds, the ears on the ends have been flattened.
Crafted from durable HDPE (High-Density Polyethylene), these semi-permanent molds resist warping and cracking, outperforming traditional silicone molds. Their stackable design eliminates the need for a casting rack, streamlining your workspace. Demolding is simple—remove the suction plugs, flip the mold, and tap the ends on your workbench to release the blanks.
Mold Specifications:
- Dimensions: 7" x 3.75" x 1.60"
- Casting Chambers: Two chambers, each 5.25" x 0.863" x 1.0"
- Material: Milled HDPE for durability
- Features: Stackable, reusable, easy demolding, flattened ears for identification
Usage Instructions:
Apply a release agent, such as Maneater Wax Mold Release or Maneater Silicone Mold Release, to the chambers and rubber plugs to prevent resin buildup. Ensure full coverage and let it dry before pouring resin. After curing, use a rubberized dead blow hammer to lightly tap the mold’s bottom and sides. Flip the mold and tap the ends on your workbench to release the blanks. Alumilite and polyester resin blanks release effortlessly, while epoxy blanks may require extra taps or a blast of air from a rubberized nozzle.
Why Buy These Seconds?
Despite the oversized slots, these molds are a cost-effective solution for single blank casting. Their robust construction, innovative stackable design, and discounted price make them an excellent choice for crafting stunning pen blanks.
Note:
These molds are NOT compatible with any tube casting plugs due to the 0.5mm oversized slots. The flattened ears on the ends identify them as SECONDS. Trim blanks on a table saw for precise squaring, if needed.
Get these high-quality molds at a 40% discount while supplies last!
Wooden Scotch Whisky Barrel Stave Blanks!
Pen Blanks are 3/4" x 3/4" minimum
Ring Blanks are 1-1/4"sq by 3/4"
Knife Scales Pair 1-1/2" x 3/4 x 5
All blanks will come with one COA per blank. COAs are 4" x 6" card stock with silver foil embossed COA seal.
Many blanks other than pen blanks are cut as they are ordered.
Established in 1828 by the Mitchell family, Springbank Distillery in Campbeltown, Scotland, is one of the country’s oldest family-owned distilleries. Producing 750,000 liters annually, it is renowned for its complex, lightly peated single malt Scotch whisky, reflecting Campbeltown’s maritime heritage. Springbank is unique for conducting 100% of its production on-site, including traditional floor malting of locally sourced barley, using three distinct distillation methods: 2.5 times for Springbank, triple for Hazelburn, and double for Longrow. It operates two wash stills (12,000 and 10,000 liters) and one spirit still (7,000 liters), with fermentation times of 72–110 hours, yielding rich, fruity, and oily flavors. Maturation in ex-bourbon, sherry, and wine casks in coastal warehouses adds briny, spicy notes.
Springbank’s core range includes Springbank 10, 15, and 18-year-olds (46% ABV), with the 10-year-old lauded for its balance of peat, citrus, and vanilla. Longrow offers a heavily peated style, while Hazelburn is unpeated. Owned by J&A Mitchell & Co., the distillery supports Campbeltown’s economy and offers tours, tastings, and limited releases like Cask Strength, attracting global whisky enthusiasts for its artisanal approach.
Wooden Scotch Whisky Barrel Stave Blanks!
Pen Blanks are 3/4" x 3/4" minimum
Ring Blanks are 1-1/4"sq by 3/4"
Knife Scales Pair 1-1/2" x 3/4 x 5
All blanks will come with one COA per blank. COAs are 4" x 6" card stock with silver foil embossed COA seal.
Many blanks other than pen blanks are cut as they are ordered.
Founded in 2005 by Anthony Wills, Kilchoman Distillery is Islay’s only independent, family-run distillery, located near Machir Bay on the island’s west coast. As Islay’s first new distillery in over 120 years, it produces around 480,000 liters of single malt Scotch whisky annually, known for its bold, peaty, and citrus-driven profile. Kilchoman is unique for its farm-to-bottle approach, growing 30% of its barley on-site at Rockside Farm and malting it using traditional floor malting. The distillery uses two wash stills (6,000 liters each) and two spirit stills (3,000 liters each), with a 72-hour fermentation enhancing vibrant, fruity notes. Maturation primarily in ex-bourbon and sherry casks, stored in coastal warehouses, imparts maritime and smoky complexity influenced by Islay’s rugged environment.
Kilchoman’s core range includes Machir Bay (46% ABV), with bright citrus and soft peat, and Sanaig, offering richer sherry-cask influence. Limited releases, like the 100% Islay, showcase barley-to-bottle production. The distillery, now managed by Anthony’s sons, supports the local economy and offers a visitor center with tours, tastings, and a shop. Its innovative approach and quality have earned global acclaim among whisky enthusiasts.
Wooden Scotch Whisky Barrel Stave Blanks!
Pen Blanks are 3/4" x 3/4" minimum
Ring Blanks are 1-1/4"sq by 3/4"
Knife Scales Pair 1-1/2" x 3/4 x 5
All blanks will come with one COA per blank. COAs are 4" x 6" card stock with silver foil embossed COA seal.
Many blanks other than pen blanks are cut as they are ordered.
Established in 1798 by Magnus Eunson, Highland Park Distillery is located in Kirkwall, Orkney, making it Scotland’s northernmost distillery. Owned by Edrington, it produces around 2.5 million liters of single malt Scotch whisky annually, celebrated for its balanced, heathery, and lightly peated character. The distillery sources local peat from Hobbister Moor, imparting a unique aromatic smokiness, and malts 20% of its barley on-site using traditional floor malting. Highland Park operates four stills—two wash (13,000 liters each) and two spirit (12,000 liters each)—with a 68-hour fermentation enhancing honeyed and fruity notes. Maturation in sherry-seasoned European oak casks, primarily from Jerez, Spain, adds rich, spicy depth. The distillery’s coastal location contributes subtle saline notes, shaped by Orkney’s harsh, windswept climate.
Highland Park’s core range includes 12, 18, and 25-year-old expressions, with the 12-year-old Viking Honour (40% ABV) lauded for its honey, heather, and gentle smoke, earning consistent praise from whisky critics. Special releases, like the Viking-inspired Valkyrie, highlight its Norse heritage. The distillery supports Orkney’s community through sustainable practices and a visitor center offering tours, tastings, and exclusive bottlings, attracting global whisky enthusiasts.
Wooden Scotch Whisky Barrel Stave Blanks!
Pen Blanks are 3/4" x 3/4" minimum
Ring Blanks are 1-1/4"sq by 3/4"
Knife Scales Pair 1-1/2" x 3/4 x 5
All blanks will come with one COA per blank. COAs are 4" x 6" card stock with silver foil embossed COA seal.
Many blanks other than pen blanks are cut as they are ordered.
Founded in 1816 by John Johnston, Lagavulin Distillery, nestled in a secluded bay on Islay’s south coast near Dunyvaig Castle ruins, is one of Scotland’s oldest distilleries, with illicit distillation recorded as early as 1742. Owned by Diageo, it produces 1.4 million liters of single malt Scotch whisky annually, renowned for its intense, smoky, and peaty character, influenced by Islay’s peat bogs and sea air. Lagavulin uses pear-shaped stills—two wash stills (11,000 liters) and two spirit stills (12,500 liters)—filled to 95% capacity, reducing copper contact for a heavier, phenolic spirit. Since 1974, malted barley from Port Ellen Maltings, dried with a precise peat smoke recipe, ensures consistency. The distillery’s slow double distillation enhances its bold flavors of sea salt, rich fruits, and lapsang souchong.
Lagavulin’s flagship 16-year-old single malt (43% ABV), aged in ex-bourbon and sherry casks, is celebrated for its smoky-sweet profile, earning four consecutive double gold medals at the San Francisco World Spirits Competition (2005–2008). Special releases include a 12-year-old cask strength and a Distillers Edition finished in Pedro Ximénez sherry casks. The visitor center, housed in the former Malt Mill distillery, offers tours and tastings, drawing global enthusiasts.
Wooden Scotch Whisky Barrel Stave Blanks!
Pen Blanks are 3/4" x 3/4" minimum
Ring Blanks are 1-1/4"sq by 3/4"
Knife Scales Pair 1-1/2" x 3/4 x 5
All blanks will come with one COA per blank. COAs are 4" x 6" card stock with silver foil embossed COA seal.
Many blanks other than pen blanks are cut as they are ordered.
Founded in 1779, Bowmore Distillery is Islay’s first licensed distillery and Scotland’s second-oldest, located on the shores of Loch Indaal. It produces around 2 million liters of single malt Scotch whisky annually, known for its balanced peat smoke, fruity, and maritime flavors. Bowmore preserves traditional methods, malting 25% of its barley on-site using heritage malting floors and peat-fired kilns, which contribute to its signature smoky profile. The distillery operates two wash stills (30,940 liters each) and two spirit stills (14,250 liters each), with a 70-hour fermentation process that enhances tropical, fruity notes. Its No. 1 Vaults, the world’s oldest Scotch maturation warehouse, sits below sea level, imparting a unique saltiness from the Atlantic Ocean’s influence.
Since its acquisition by Suntory Global Spirits in 1994, Bowmore has blended tradition with innovation, notably through collaborations like the Aston Martin ARC-52, a collectible release. The distillery supports the local community by using waste heat to warm a nearby swimming pool. Its core range, including 12, 15, 18, and 25-year-old expressions, is celebrated for sherry cask maturation, offering complex flavors that appeal to whisky enthusiasts and collectors worldwide.
Blanks are made from wood removed from the White House during renovations and reconstruction events from three presidents' terms.
_____________________________________________________________________________________________
Blanks are sold à la carte. Select your blank material and then select your pen tube size.
Click here for Jr Cap Label tubes!
Click here for Jr Cap Stamp tubes!
_____________________________________________________________________________________________
All wood pre-tubed blanks are made to order.
Please allow up to two weeks for pre-tube blanks.
Pre-tubed blanks are wood glued to the pen tube and cast in white Alumilte resin to fill in any sliver cracks. Wood is held to the tubes with tiny rubber bands for gluing and resin casting.
_____________________________________________________________________________________________
All blanks come with one COA per blank. COAs are 4" x 6" card stock with foil embossed COA seal.
_____________________________________________________________________________________________
White House embedded blanks are available from Stadium Pen Blanks in the following tube sizes: Jr Caps, Jr Lowers, Sierra Clones, Bolt Action, and Custom Size Tubes.
The White House original construction was completed in 1800 with John Adams as its first resident. In 1814, during the War of 1812, the mansion was set ablaze by the British Army in the Burning of Washington, destroying the interior and charring much of the exterior. Reconstruction began almost immediately, and President James Monroe moved into the partially reconstructed Executive Residence in October 1817.
The wood Stadium Pen Blanks has available is original to 1817 and removed during one of three separate renovations.
Theodore Roosevelt Renovation of 1902
In 1902, finding the White House deteriorated and cramped, Theodore Roosevelt embarked on an extensive remodeling of the Residence. Plans had been in the works for years to build a new White House or expand the original, including some quite grand designs. Roosevelt wanted to tread lightly and merely remove the Victorian decor accumulated over the previous thirty years while returning the White House to its Federal-period roots.
Calvin Coolidge Renovation of 1927
In 1927, Calvin Coolidge, tired of the leaky roof, had the attic space expanded into a full third floor by constructing a steel-frame story atop the brick and mortar walls of 1800. The extra space provided more room for the first family and shifted more servants out of the Residence. The president and first lady rented Patterson House, one mile away, for the six months it took to renovate the White House.
Harry Truman Reconstruction of 1950
In 1948, after the Truman Balcony was installed, an engineering survey found the main body of the mansion to be structurally unsound. Floors no longer merely creaked, they swayed. A -thorough examination found wooden beams had been weakened by the cutting and drilling for plumbing and wiring over the past 150 years. The addition of the 1927 steel roof and full third floor added weight the building could no longer handle. Declared to be in imminent danger of collapse, the reconstruction began in 1948.
Wooden Scotch Whisky Barrel Stave Blanks!
Pen Blanks are 3/4" x 3/4" minimum
Ring Blanks are 1-1/4"sq by 3/4"
Knife Scales Pair 1-1/2" x 3/4 x 5
All blanks will come with one COA per blank. COAs are 4" x 6" card stock with silver foil embossed COA seal.
Many blanks other than pen blanks are cut as they are ordered.
Pulteney Distillery, established in 1826 in Wick, Caithness, is one of Scotland’s most northerly mainland distilleries, now surpassed by Wolfburn. Named after Sir William Pulteney, it sits in Pulteneytown, a historic herring fishing hub, infusing its whisky with a maritime character. Known for producing Old Pulteney single malt, the distillery crafts a fruity, salty, and dry whisky, often called "The Maritime Malt." Its unique pot stills, including a flat-topped wash still and a spirit still with a purifier, create high reflux, yielding an oily, weighty spirit matured in ex-bourbon and sherry casks.
The distillery uses traditional methods, with a production capacity of 1.8 million liters annually, targeting 1.5 million in 2015. Its coastal location exposes casks to North Sea air, enhancing the briny flavor. Since 1995, under Inver House Distillers, Old Pulteney has gained acclaim, with the 21-year-old named "Whisky of the Year" by Jim Murray in 2011. The visitor center offers tours, tastings, and exclusive bottlings, reflecting Wick’s seafaring heritage. Pulteney’s commitment to sustainability includes a district heating scheme using renewable steam.
These blanks are made with game used jersey relics from Johnny Bench of the Cincinnati Reds and paired with wood from a Crosley Field stadium seat.
Pete Rose Relic Blanks:
- Real MLB Game Played Jersey relic.
- These blanks sold in sierra clones, PSI Baseball, and Jr Sets
- Wood used is from an original Crosley Field Seat
- 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)
Johnny Bench, born December 7, 1947, in Oklahoma City, is widely regarded as one of baseball's greatest catchers. Playing his entire 17-year MLB career with the Cincinnati Reds (1967–1983), Bench revolutionized the catcher position with his defensive prowess, powerful arm, and offensive contributions. A key figure in the "Big Red Machine," he helped lead the Reds to two World Series titles (1975, 1976). Bench earned 14 All-Star selections, 10 Gold Glove Awards, and two National League MVP awards (1970, 1972). His career stats include a .267 batting average, 389 home runs, and 1,376 RBIs. Bench's ability to handle pitchers and throw out base stealers set new standards for catchers. In 1968, he won Rookie of the Year. Off the field, Bench has been a broadcaster, author, and philanthropist. Elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1989, his No. 5 jersey is retired by the Reds. Bench’s legacy endures as a benchmark for excellence in baseball.
This material is guaranteed to be 100% Authentic.
Feel free to message us for any questions.
facebook.com/StadiumPenBlanks/
Michael@StadiumPenBlanks.com

