Stainless Steel Lobster Buckle Production Process

Home / Jewelry Manufacturing & Process / Stainless Steel Lobster Buckle Production Process
Table of Contents

Request Your Custom Jewelry Quote Now

Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
Picture of Ertian Jiang
Ertian Jiang

Stainless steel lobster buckle production process

Mold making

According to the design of the lobster clasp, make the mold. The mold is usually made of steel or aluminum alloy with the shape and size of the lobster clasp.

Stamping molding

Stainless steel sheet is placed in the mold, and then a stamping press is used to apply pressure to the stainless steel sheet to deform and form it into the shape of a lobster clasp.

Trimming and Chamfering

Remove the stamped lobster clasp from the mold and remove excess metal burrs and sharp edges.

Welding

The two halves of the lobster clasp are welded together to form a complete lobster clasp. Welding is usually done using laser welding or resistance welding.

Heat Treatment

Heat treatment, such as hardening and tempering, is applied to lobster clasps to improve their strength and toughness.

Surface treatment

Surface treatments such as polishing, plating or painting are applied to lobster clasps to improve their aesthetics and corrosion resistance.

 6. surface treatment

Surface treatments such as polishing, plating or painting are applied to lobster clasps to improve their aesthetics and corrosion resistance.

7. Assembly

Assemble the two halves of the lobster clasp together and install the spring and lever

8. Testing and packaging

Conduct quality inspection on the lobster clasp to ensure that it meets the design requirements and standards. Qualified lobster clasps will be packaged and shipped.

Author

  • Founder of Haosen Fashion Jewelry leading design and production

    Ertian Jiang (Jasper) is the founder of Haosen Metal Jewelry. Since the age of 26, he has combined deep roots in traditional craftsmanship with a sharp vision for the market to build the foundation of the company’s excellence.

    Ertian Jiang started on the ground floor as a craftsman, specializing in semi-precious stones (agate, mother of pearl, tiger’s eye) and manual inlaying—perfecting how to fit natural stones into metal bases without gaps or glue failure. He also worked on the front lines of sales, speaking face-to-face with buyers and listening to their frustrations about fallen stones and fading colors.

Get A Free Quote