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Coverage dated July 29, 2026

Austria’s 16th-century bell foundry adds modern technology to keep the casting process alive

Headline from WTOP Washington DC

INNSBRUCK, Austria (AP) — Wearing protective gear to shield from the extreme heat of molten bronze, workers at one of…

WTOP Washington DC's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.

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Reports & sources

5 articles, oldest first.

  1. Philadelphia Inquirer

    Austria's 16th century bell foundry adds modern technology to keep the casting process alive (opens Philadelphia Inquirer)

    Published

    Philadelphia Inquirer's feed description

    Austria's Grassmayr Bell Foundry has been casting massive bells for churches and cathedrals around the globe for more than 400 years

  2. WTOP Washington DC

    Austria’s 16th-century bell foundry adds modern technology to keep the casting process alive (opens WTOP Washington DC)

    Published

    WTOP Washington DC's feed description

    INNSBRUCK, Austria (AP) — Wearing protective gear to shield from the extreme heat of molten bronze, workers at one of…

  3. Jonesboro Sun

    Photos show how new technology helps keep one of Europe’s last bell makers alive in Austria (opens Jonesboro Sun)

    Published

    Jonesboro Sun's feed description

    INNSBRUCK, Austria (AP) — Wearing protective gear to shield from the extreme heat of molten bronze, workers at one of the last bell foundries in Europe are casting bells weighing several tons.

Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.

Austria’s 16th-century bell foundry adds modern technology to keep the casting process alive | Since Then