Gp steel eh...Gold platet stainless stell. Keep collect that sort of platet scrap.
Henrik
As Martijn said, Iron Chloride is yellow but with a greenish tint just like you see here
No, stainless steels are generally a lot softer than steel. It stays pretty for longer, but is a pain to work with.Gp steel eh...
Never even thought of that... wouldn't it chip or even break?
all of the material is in the OP... this is one piece of it... no pinsYes, bracelets could have a part like a bushing, spring or pin in it, or a layer of in between plating that dissolved partially in the HCl, like nickel.
Nickel Underplate for Gold Plating Stainless Steel
Do you have a lot of these to process? Is the underlaying material giving you problems getting the gold off?
No, stainless steels are generally a lot softer than steel. It stays pretty for longer, but is a pain to work with.
One burr in between a bolt and nut, and you'll never get them apart again.
Like canadane said; stock those type of parts until you have enough to process or sell on e-bay.
i got a Dremel for XmasSacrifice a small amount to the Dremel Gods and test past any potential plating.
So there were no hinge pins used in that watch band? And there is/was no ferrous metal bushing in the hole to protect against wear? Strange.all of the material is in the OP... this is one piece of it... no pins
And im not actually trying to disolve or capture gold.. just removing the material around or In it
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