The craftsmen production stems from the work of dedicated people who pay much attention to the evolution of techniques without leaving the importance of tradition behind. The workshop that still survive are mostly concentrated in the rural towns. These were isolated from trade mainstreams in the past and had to be self sufficient by producing devices for laborers, kitchen utensils, tools and objects for the everyday life. This is where the local craftsmanship originated and that now survives in the sector of wrought iron and copper, the production of bells and “zampogna” (the Italian counterpart of the Scottish bagpipes). The tradition of hammering copper and iron is very diffuse in Agnone, where craftsmen contributed to keep alive the typical local design used for furnishing public and private buildings, for personal adornment and tooling of various use. This made Agnone the well-known place that still is even nowadays. Copper is still worked today to produce items that respect the style and design of many centuries ago and that are a must for amateurs of farmhouse country-style. In the ancient Marinellis’ foundry the most prestigious bells are produced for many, many churches located worldwide. The bells are totally handmade: the expert hand carves the models for a bell, controls the melted copper while flows underground to fill in all the gaps and voids that will eventually shape the solid bell. Looking at the process as it takes place is an experience beyond description. The Marinellis’ opened a museum annexed to the foundry where the visitor can find information on many tools of hard work and refined art, which have shaped many local civilizations through time and space.