I have been using two one-once maple leaf coins as anode and cathode ( I
alternate the poles) for 3 years now. They do tarnish just like regular silver
wires.
On Saturday, September 20, 2014 10:40 PM, John Popelish
wrote:
On 09/20/2014 09:33 PM, TJ Garland wrote:
> Are you sure it is not
On 09/20/2014 09:33 PM, TJ Garland wrote:
Are you sure it is not a fake? It should weigh Exactly 31.1 grams. It should
get hot immediately if you touch the edge to your stove eye.
It should be very malleable when you hammer it into a better electrode.
I am in the business. I have an xray analyze
Are you sure it is not a fake? It should weigh Exactly 31.1 grams. It should
get hot immediately if you touch the edge to your stove eye.
It should be very malleable when you hammer it into a better electrode.
I am in the business. I have an xray analyzer. I verify everything i handle.
State powe
I bought a 1 troy oz silver Canadian, Maple leaf coin
to use as an anode . These run about half the price of
silver wire of the same purity, and with a lot more
confident provenance.
But it does not act like it is bare silver. It is extremely
clean and shiny for a bare silver surface, with
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