Why are enamel pins so expensive?
Enamel pins are made of die-struck iron metal that is heated to a high temperature before being polished to create a smooth surface, providing a high-quality, long-lasting feel. As early as 1800 B.C., artists began welding wire together to create elegant filigree components. 600 years later, Grecian artists began using powdered glass to fill the crevices between wires in filigree designs. They then set fire to their creations, resulting in enamel, a type of inlay. Enamel Pins are more popular than ever; the trend began in the 1970s and hasn't stopped since. There are custom enamel pins as small as a quarter, as well as those that are bolder and larger in size; the variety is astounding. Some pins may leave visible holes when used with certain materials. Other pins have magnetic backings and leave no trace of their existence. Finally, any pin that is pierced through the secured material will leave shallow holes. Enamel pins are expensive to produce because they require the creation