Custom Hockey Awards Universal Medal for Ice Ball Events

With electroplated finishes, our hockey awards are not only beautiful but also durable, effectively preserving their brilliance. The electroplating process gives the medals a shiny and textured surface, making them gleam under any light. Additionally, this treatment prevents oxidation and corrosion, ensuring that the medals retain their luster over time.

Moreover, our medals can be customized to meet your specific needs, including engraving team names, match dates, and personalized design elements. We understand the significance of each game, so we are committed to providing unique medals that perfectly commemorate every important moment.

Custom Option	Available Options
Material	Zinc Alloy / Brass, Iron / Wooden / Acrylic / Dual Material
Type	One Side with Design / Both Sides with Design / Three-dimensional Multilateral Design
Style	Soft Enamel / Hard Enamel / Translucent Enamel / Paper Sticker / Die Struck / Offset Printing / Offset Printing with Epoxy Coating / Soft Enamel with Epoxy Coating / Soft Enamel with Glitter / Soft Enamel with Glowing / Soft Enamel with Printing
Medal Material Color/Finish	Shiny Gold / Shiny Silver / Shiny Copper / Shiny Rose Gold / Shiny Brass / Black Nickel / Satin Gold / Satin Silver / Satin Copper / Satin Brass / Satin Black Nickel / Antique Gold / Antique Silver / Antique Brass / Antique Copper / Spray Gold / Spray Silver / Brushed Brass / Dual Plating
Material Colors	Single Metal Color / Two Metal Colors
Number of Colors in Design	No Color / 1-5 Colors / 6-8 Colors / 9-10 Colors / 11-13 Colors / 14-15 Colors / 16-17 Colors / 18-20 Colors / 21+ Colors / Unlimited Colors-Printed Design
Medal Ribbon Width	0.75 / 1 / 1.25 / 1.5 / 1.75 Inches
Medal Ribbon Length	14.5 / 15 / 15.5 / 16 / 16.5 / 17 / 18 Inches
Medal Ribbon Loop Type	Round Shape / Arc Shape / Semi-closed Shape / Wide Shape – Custom Fit / Wide Shape – Large / Built-in Ribbon Holes / Back Shape / Custom Shape
Engraving	Sequential Names / Sequential Numbers / Custom Words
Packaging and Branding	Clear Poly Bag / Velvet Pouch / Velvet Box / Arcylic Box / Suspension Box / Wooden Box / Hard Paper Box

Field Hockey Award Development

Hockey awards have a rich and fascinating history, closely tied to the evolution of the sport itself. The tradition of awarding medals dates back to the early 20th century when hockey began gaining popularity as a competitive sport. Initially, trophies were the primary form of recognition. However, as the sport grew, so did the desire for more personalized and wearable accolades, leading to the rise of hockey medals.

In the early days, hockey medals were quite simple, often made of brass or bronze, and featured basic engravings of the event and the recipient’s name. Over time, the designs became more intricate and the materials more varied, reflecting the increasing prestige of the awards.

The manufacturing process of these medals has also seen significant advancements. Today, medals manufacturing is a highly specialized industry. Custom medals makers employ sophisticated techniques to create unique designs that capture the essence of the sport and the spirit of competition. The journey from a raw concept to a finished medal involves several steps, each requiring a blend of artistry and precision.

Field Hockey Medal Manufacturing

First, the design process begins with a concept, often sketched out by artists who understand both the sport and the symbolic elements that resonate with players and fans. This stage is crucial as it sets the tone for the entire creation process. The design needs to be both aesthetically pleasing and representative of the achievement it commemorates.

Once the design is finalized, the next step involves creating a mold. This is where technology meets tradition. Advanced computer-aided design (CAD) software helps in refining the design, ensuring every detail is perfect. The mold is then crafted, usually from a durable material like steel, which will be used to shape the medals.

The actual production process can vary depending on the materials used. For instance, casting involves pouring molten metal into the mold, while stamping involves pressing a metal blank into the mold under high pressure. Each method has its own advantages, with casting allowing for more intricate designs and stamping being more cost-effective for larger quantities.

After the medals are formed, they go through a series of finishing processes. This may include polishing to remove any imperfections, plating to add layers of precious metals like gold or silver, and finally, adding the custom engravings. This stage is what truly transforms a piece of metal into a cherished hockey award. The engravings often include details like the event name, date, and the recipient’s achievement, making each medal unique.

Custom medals makers today are capable of producing stunning pieces that not only honor the recipients but also serve as lasting mementos of their hard-earned victories. These medals symbolize not just the outcome of a game but the dedication, effort, and passion that players pour into their sport.

In conclusion, hockey medals have come a long way from their humble beginnings. The combination of advanced technology and skilled craftsmanship in medals manufacturing has elevated these awards to a new level of prestige. Custom medals makers continue to innovate, ensuring that each medal is a work of art that celebrates the achievements and the enduring spirit of hockey.