Purveyors of Colonial-era Reproduction Pewter and Blacksmithing Items
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Reviews
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Connie on Mar 15, 2026
5 out of 5 starsDarling little spoons--smaller than I was expecting but absolutely charming. Thank you!
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Valerie on Mar 10, 2026
5 out of 5 starsCute little spoon. The second set I bought, I will recommend it. It will be nice if the seller answers the email.
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Etsy buyer on Feb 6, 2026
5 out of 5 starsLove the rustic look and how deep the bowl is. Arrived quickly.
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Etsy buyer on Feb 6, 2026
5 out of 5 starsPerfect for scooping out just a pinch from a tiny container. Arrived quickly.
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Gavin on Dec 22, 2025
5 out of 5 starsIt's a cast piece, and it could have been finished better after pulling from the mold. A little sanding, a little buffing to polish would have improved the look. But a solid piece, I'll do some finishing on it myself.
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JA on Mar 14, 2026
5 out of 5 starsThese are adorable! Exactly what I needed for digging around in some tiny bottles of resin incense. I might order a couple more because I store incense in several locations.
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Etsy buyer on Mar 13, 2026
5 out of 5 starsAdorable little spoon I'm using in my salt cellar. Thank you!
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About GeorgiaColonySmiths
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The usual set up
Shop members
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Jacob Grotheer
Owner, Pewtersmith
I am a hobbyist with a full-time job. While timing might not always be my strong suit, I do my best to make high quality, handmade goods. I am the Pewtersmith of Georgia Colony Smiths.
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Tim Simpson
Blacksmith
Tim is the Blacksmith of Georgia Colony Smiths. He also assists in making and finishing pewter orders, painting chess sets and miniature soldiers, and providing moral support.
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Frequently asked questions
“What is Pewter?”
By definition, pewter is any alloyed metal that is at least 85% tin. Historically, the remainder was split between copper, which adds strength, and antimony, an inert metal that helped cut down on material costs. (The antimony replaced the lead in most pewter by the 18th century.)
Does your Pewter have lead in it?
No. The pewter I use is lead-free. Most pewter in the last 300 years or so has been lead free. Though we did not truly understand just how bad lead is for you (or that it is a cumulative poison) until the 20th century, collectively we have known that lead is not good for you since the times of Ancient Rome. In the 2nd century BCE, Roman Army surgeon Dioscorides was said to have noted, "Lead makes the mind give way."