Salisbury, Inc.

Pewter is a lead-free alloy consisting of 93% tin and 7% antimony, copper, and bismuth.

• Wash your pewter in warm water using mild soap and a soft cloth.
• Dry with a soft cloth.
• Never expose pewter to open flame or excessive heat.
• Store pewter trays flat and cups upright to prevent warping.
• Only use the original wrapping to protect your pewter. Do not wrap in tissue paper, as it can cause fine scratches.
• Hand wash only—never put pewter in a dishwasher.

Pewter is a soft metal, and bending it repeatedly can cause it to crack. To wear your pewter bracelet:

• Gently open the bracelet and slide it onto your wrist sideways.
• Avoid bending the bracelet after adjusting it—this prevents metal fatigue and damage.

Pewter does not tarnish like silver, but it may become slightly dull over time. To restore its shine, use a high-quality pewter polish.

• Cast Pewter is created using centrifugal casting, where molten pewter is poured into molds that rapidly spin to push out air and send the pewter to the edges.
• Spun Pewter is made by spinning a flat pewter disk on a lathe to form the desired shape, then polishing it to a smooth satin or mirror finish.

• Sterling Silver is 92.5% pure silver, known for its high value.
• Silver Plate is a thin layer of silver applied over a base metal, making it less valuable.

• Wash with warm water, mild soap, and a soft cloth.
• Dry with a soft cloth.
• Never expose sterling silver to open flame or excessive heat.
• Store it flat or upright to prevent warping.
• Hand wash only—never put sterling silver in a dishwasher.

Yes, sterling silver can tarnish over time due to air exposure, forming a dull gray or black coating. To remove tarnish, use a high-quality silver polish and always apply it with a soft cloth to avoid scratches.

Cast aluminum is made by pouring molten aluminum alloy into sand molds, allowing it to cool and harden. This method creates sturdy, durable pieces, which are polished to the desired finish.

• Hand wash with warm, soapy water and towel dry.
• Never put in a dishwasher.
• Avoid storing food directly on aluminum products and never leave in water for extended periods.
• Do not microwave aluminum products.
• To remove scratches, use a high-quality polishing cloth. Aluminum can safely be used in the freezer and oven.

No! Never put any metal items in the microwave, as they can spark and cause a fire.