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Metalworking (rec.crafts.metalworking) Discuss various aspects of working with metal, such as machining, welding, metal joining, screwing, casting, hardening/tempering, blacksmithing/forging, spinning and hammer work, sheet metal work. |
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Tin, where are you?
Hello all, first posting.
I was hoping someone could help me find a source for tin. Not soft white metal, or tinplated steel, but the actual element Tin represented by Sn. I am amazed at how hard it seems to be to find the stuff, I am stumping everyone I ask. I will be using it to make bronze, so I must be sure it's the correct stuff. Thanks in advance to anyone who can help. |
#2
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Tin, where are you?
That guy wrote: Hello all, first posting. I was hoping someone could help me find a source for tin. Not soft white metal, or tinplated steel, but the actual element Tin represented by Sn. I am amazed at how hard it seems to be to find the stuff, I am stumping everyone I ask. I will be using it to make bronze, so I must be sure it's the correct stuff. Thanks in advance to anyone who can help. http://www.goodfellow.com -- Randy Replogle (Central Indiana) |
#3
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Tin, where are you?
http://www.theantimonyman.com/ladles.htm click on "Antimony" on the left
tool bar and scroll down to Tin. Then "click here to order" for info on pure metals including tin. David "That guy" wrote in message ... Hello all, first posting. I was hoping someone could help me find a source for tin. Not soft white metal, or tinplated steel, but the actual element Tin represented by Sn. I am amazed at how hard it seems to be to find the stuff, I am stumping everyone I ask. I will be using it to make bronze, so I must be sure it's the correct stuff. Thanks in advance to anyone who can help. |
#4
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Tin, where are you?
In article , That guy
wrote: Hello all, first posting. I was hoping someone could help me find a source for tin. Not soft white metal, or tinplated steel, but the actual element Tin represented by Sn. I am amazed at how hard it seems to be to find the stuff, I am stumping everyone I ask. I will be using it to make bronze, so I must be sure it's the correct stuff. Thanks in advance to anyone who can help. Roto Metals 980 Harrison St. San Francisco,CA 94107 USA Tel: (415) 392-3285 Fax: (415) 896-1635 About $18 / lb. |
#5
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Tin, where are you?
Second hand - not sure.
First hand - and in various quantity - contact a company that sells solder. Try Metals in the yellow pages - or web - lots of sources. Al solder is Sn - but Tin Lead solder in various alloys is common. Tin and lead are normally sold by the brick for industrial soldering. Martin -- Martin Eastburn, Barbara Eastburn @ home at Lion's Lair with our computer NRA LOH, NRA Life NRA Second Amendment Task Force Charter Founder That guy wrote: Hello all, first posting. I was hoping someone could help me find a source for tin. Not soft white metal, or tinplated steel, but the actual element Tin represented by Sn. I am amazed at how hard it seems to be to find the stuff, I am stumping everyone I ask. I will be using it to make bronze, so I must be sure it's the correct stuff. Thanks in advance to anyone who can help. |
#6
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Tin, where are you?
That guy wrote in message ...
Hello all, first posting. I was hoping someone could help me find a source for tin. Not soft white metal, or tinplated steel, but the actual element Tin represented by Sn. I am amazed at how hard it seems to be to find the stuff, I am stumping everyone I ask. I will be using it to make bronze, so I must be sure it's the correct stuff. Thanks in advance to anyone who can help. www.theantimonyman.com tan |
#7
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Tin, where are you?
Thanks everyone for your help! Thar be tin in them thar hills!
That guy... |
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