tinsmith
Also known as tinner, tinman, tinplate worker, pewterer
thumb|A tinsmith at Old Sturbridge Village thumb|right|Tinware desk lamp, late 1930s, Bandelier National Monument. Made by a [[Civilian Conservation Corps tinsmith.]] thumb|Tinsmiths on the roof of Storkyrkan, Stockholm, 1903
Described at
Der Blechschmied - Berufe und Tätigkeiten dieser Welt
Der Belchschmied ist landläufig auch als Klempner bekannt, auch wenn er heute unter diesem Namen eher die Sanitäranlagen installiert und repariert.
berufe-dieser-welt.de →Link to a page describing this subject · 14,583 chars · not written by Vinony
Wikidata facts
- Image
- Tinsmith at work. (19942316042).jpg
Show 5 more facts
- OpenStreetMap tag
- craft=tinsmith
- female form of label
- tinichigioaică
- Commons category
- Tinsmiths
- described at URL
- berufe-dieser-welt.de/blechschmied
- male form of label
~6 min read
Article
6 sectionsContents
- Training of tinsmiths
- Raw material
- Tinsmithing tools
- History of tinsmithing
- References
- External links
thumb|A tinsmith at Old Sturbridge Village thumb|right|Tinware desk lamp, late 1930s, Bandelier National Monument. Made by a [[Civilian Conservation Corps tinsmith.]] thumb|Tinsmiths on the roof of Storkyrkan, Stockholm, 1903
A tinsmith is a historical term for a skilled craftsperson who makes and repairs things made of tin or other light metals. The profession was also known as a tinner, tinker, tinman, or tinplate worker; whitesmith may also refer to this profession, though the same word may also refer to an unrelated specialty of iron-smithing. By extension it can also refer to the person who deals in tinware, or tin plate. Tinsmith was a common occupation in pre-industrial times.