archeonist
Well-known member
- Joined
- Jun 27, 2012
- Messages
- 286
silversaddle1 said:13.50 to 14.00 is about the average today. Nice lot.
kazamir said:I buy for 8.00 a lb. and sell for 14.00 .
I am considering shredding whole memory cards (20 lbs) and process a trial batch in a cement mixer with eco-goldex reagent.
goldsilverpro said:I would bet the Eco-Goldex won't dissolve the gold/silicon braze under the chip, which could be a large portion of the gold in the packages. Neither cyanide/oxidizer or the sulfuric stripper will dissolve it.
archeonist said:Now this is interesting, I never heard about Eco-goldex. So this is a cheap and safe substitute for the sulphuric cell? If so than this is great news, the sulphuric cell is one of the most dangerous methods I worked with so far.
macfixer01 said:archeonist said:Now this is interesting, I never heard about Eco-goldex. So this is a cheap and safe substitute for the sulphuric cell? If so than this is great news, the sulphuric cell is one of the most dangerous methods I worked with so far.
I never heard of Eco-Goldex before this thread. Just watched this amateurish low-quality video, it doesn't say how specifically one would then recover the gold from solution? It may be as simple as adding SMB, but who knows at this point? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jL1cskcYbvw
Their website says the company is located in Canada. The product itself looks pretty crude, off-white colored chunks and granules with visible dirt and gunk in it (now I know why the video said don't worry about the granules that don't dissolve). Does anyone have an idea what this compound might be, or what the chemical reaction is? Guess I'll check out their forum and see what more I can learn about it's use.
Macfixer01
FrugalRefiner said:
archeonist said:macfixer01 said:archeonist said:Now this is interesting, I never heard about Eco-goldex. So this is a cheap and safe substitute for the sulphuric cell? If so than this is great news, the sulphuric cell is one of the most dangerous methods I worked with so far.
I never heard of Eco-Goldex before this thread. Just watched this amateurish low-quality video, it doesn't say how specifically one would then recover the gold from solution? It may be as simple as adding SMB, but who knows at this point? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jL1cskcYbvw
Their website says the company is located in Canada. The product itself looks pretty crude, off-white colored chunks and granules with visible dirt and gunk in it (now I know why the video said don't worry about the granules that don't dissolve). Does anyone have an idea what this compound might be, or what the chemical reaction is? Guess I'll check out their forum and see what more I can learn about it's use.
Macfixer01
Yes very amateuristic is also my conclusion. It also distubs me that at 3.32, he puts his finger in the solution to show the solution is harmless. We never put in our fingers in any solution! I just can't stand watching that, grrr... :evil:
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