Surveys what is known about bronze production technology in Bronze Age Denmark (ca. 1800-500 BC), and adds to the body of work the elemental and metallographic analyses of five objects from the science museum, Discovery Place, in Charlotte, North Carolina. Alloys are all tin bronzes, and range from 1.9 to 22% tin and 0 to 4% lead, with one spot of repair solder containing 9% lead. Some of the alloys are also high in bismuth. Manufacturing and decorating techniques include casting, hammering (especially to harden cutting edges), annealing (sometimes locally), riveting with hammered rivets, chasing, embossing, raising (repoussé), and engraving. Metalworking tools and sites, manufacturing techniques for gold, craft specialization and models for it, and previous work in attempting to source the ores used and the questions of trade versus indigenous production are also covered. The author concludes, It is likely that metalwork was practiced by part-time specialists in diverse circumstances. Diversity of source material and manufacturing technology characterizes the metallurgy in Bronze Age Denmark.