Mold





| €40 | ||
|---|---|---|
| €35 | ||
| €30 | ||
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Italian vintage electric stamp for hosts, with a metal body and a turned wooden handle, dating to the 1950s–1960s, in very good used condition with minor signs of wear and age, dimensions 24 × 18 × 10 cm and about 5 kg.
Description from the seller
Vintage electric stamp for hosts and particles
Rare and fascinating vintage electric stamp, ideal for sacred art collectors or traditional liturgical use. This unique device allows for the simultaneous baking and imprimatura of large and small hosts (particles).
Product Features
Type: Electric machine/plate for the production of altar bread/hosts.
Materials: body in metal casting, turned wooden handle, fabric-covered electrical cable.
Design: Hinged model that opens on a hinge, with a lever closure.
Impressed motifs: The internal plates feature intricate religious symbols in relief, including circles for large hosts and three for particles.
Each mold has a unique decoration.
In the wafer mold, also known as the wafer iron, used for preparing the Eucharistic bread for mass, Christian symbols are impressed, including:
Crocifisso and Trigramma IHS: The main image shows a crucifix above the trigram IHS. This acronym is the Latin abbreviation of Iesus Hominum Salvator ('Jesus, Savior of men'), or it derives from the first three letters of Jesus' Greek name (ΙΗΣΟΥΣ).
Tools of Passion: The central letter 'H' is topped with a cross, while below are three nails, representing the tools of Christ's Passion.
Repeated symbols: The symbols of the IHS monogram with the cross and nails are also repeated in the three smaller circles at the bottom of the object, probably to imprint the design on wafers of different sizes.
Conditions: Vintage object in the condition shown in the photo. It shows signs of use and age that attest to its authenticity and history. (An electrical review is recommended before actual use due to the age of the wiring).
working
Additional Details
Perfect as an exhibition piece for museums, convents, churches, or as a collectible item for enthusiasts of ecclesiastical history. A piece of functional religious craftsmanship that is also aesthetically remarkable.
Vintage electric stamp for hosts and particles
Rare and fascinating vintage electric stamp, ideal for sacred art collectors or traditional liturgical use. This unique device allows for the simultaneous baking and imprimatura of large and small hosts (particles).
Product Features
Type: Electric machine/plate for the production of altar bread/hosts.
Materials: body in metal casting, turned wooden handle, fabric-covered electrical cable.
Design: Hinged model that opens on a hinge, with a lever closure.
Impressed motifs: The internal plates feature intricate religious symbols in relief, including circles for large hosts and three for particles.
Each mold has a unique decoration.
In the wafer mold, also known as the wafer iron, used for preparing the Eucharistic bread for mass, Christian symbols are impressed, including:
Crocifisso and Trigramma IHS: The main image shows a crucifix above the trigram IHS. This acronym is the Latin abbreviation of Iesus Hominum Salvator ('Jesus, Savior of men'), or it derives from the first three letters of Jesus' Greek name (ΙΗΣΟΥΣ).
Tools of Passion: The central letter 'H' is topped with a cross, while below are three nails, representing the tools of Christ's Passion.
Repeated symbols: The symbols of the IHS monogram with the cross and nails are also repeated in the three smaller circles at the bottom of the object, probably to imprint the design on wafers of different sizes.
Conditions: Vintage object in the condition shown in the photo. It shows signs of use and age that attest to its authenticity and history. (An electrical review is recommended before actual use due to the age of the wiring).
working
Additional Details
Perfect as an exhibition piece for museums, convents, churches, or as a collectible item for enthusiasts of ecclesiastical history. A piece of functional religious craftsmanship that is also aesthetically remarkable.

