I've had some success with really thin Kovar that has been heat treated and cleaned, then sealed in Pyrex. I've had good luck with Molybdenum in 7740 Pyrex but it tends to suffer from bubbles. Thin 306 alloy Stainless Steel will seal to Pyrex 7740 if properly cleaned, stretched, strain relived and pre-oxidized. I know your supposed to have the metal match the glass within 7 COE, but sometimes the finer wire will do a good job under compression.
Attached is a neat chart:
Chart from Direct GlassāMetal Seals by F. E. Gifford and Arthur Dolenga
Review of Scientific Instruments 35, 591 (1964)
In the chart, thin tungsten is doing something it should not, sealing over a 30 COE range. Tungsten is pressed under high temperature and pressure, basically sintered in manufacture. If not cleaned while hot, with a nitrite salt, followed by sanding at 300 or 600 grit, it tends to suffer from leak caused by microcracks in the tungsten.
3320 is "Canary", aka Uranium Doped Borosilicate. A careful Ebay search will usually find a piece of tubing or rod suitable for beading your seals and then sealing to 7740. 8250 or 7052 sometimes 7056 shows up as capillary tubes for pulling micropipets for neurology.
It is a much better insulator, being an Aluminosilicate compared to Pyrex, so serious biologists have created a demand for it.
Steve