Kammāra
Kammāra，[Vedic karmāra] a smith，a worker in metals generally D．II，126，A．V，263； a silversmith Sn．962= Dh．239； J．I，223； a goldsmith J．III，281； V，282．The smiths in old India do not seem to be divided into black-，gold- and silver-smiths，but seem to have been able to work equally well in iron，gold，and silver，as can be seen e．g．from J．III，282 and VvA．250，where the smith is the maker of a needle．They were constituted into a guild，and some of them were well-to-do as appears from what is said of Cunda at D．II，126； owing to their usefulness they were held in great esteem by the people and king alike J．III，281．
--uddhana a smith’s furnace，a forge J．VI，218； --kula a smithy M．I，25； kūṭa a smith’s hammer Vism．254； --gaggarī a smith’s bellows S．I，106； J．VI，165； Vism．287 （in comparison）； --putta “son of a smith，” i．e．a smith by birth and trade D．II，126； A．V，263； as goldsmith J．VI，237，Sn．48 （Nd2 ad Loc．：k° vuccati suvaṇṇakāro）； --bhaṇḍu （bhaṇḍ，cp．Sk．bhāṇḍika a barber） a smith with a bald head Vin．I，76； --sālā a smithy Vism．413； Mhvs 5，31．（Page 195）