I had a customer 30 years ago with one like that. His only product was Gas Spectrometer Valves. I Would weld the connections and he would then lap them to some helium light band of flatness, like a mirror. They were Hastelloy C-276. Memory lane.
Good afternoon friend or good evening, I would like some information do you use what type of abrasive powder aluminum oxide or silicon carbide with oil soluble
If it was made before 1945-July-16 it's radiation free iron - which used to be worth more to those that made certain detection equipment. (It would be a shame for it to end up as rebar in concrete if it was more useful somewhere else.)
I had a customer 30 years ago with one like that. His only product was Gas Spectrometer Valves. I Would weld the connections and he would then lap them to some helium light band of flatness, like a mirror. They were Hastelloy C-276. Memory lane.
Good afternoon friend or good evening, I would like some information do you use what type of abrasive powder aluminum oxide or silicon carbide with oil soluble
It was a white powder so I guess that would have been Aluminium Oxide.
That is a very cool machine and it is a shame that it is going for scrap
I want one, but I'm not sure why.
That is a cool machine. Too bad really. Also I think everyone wants to see that freshly lapped weight
It's not shiny!
Pior que nao consigo compra e nem trazer ela para Brasil
If only I had space....😢
If it was made before 1945-July-16 it's radiation free iron - which used to be worth more to those that made certain detection equipment. (It would be a shame for it to end up as rebar in concrete if it was more useful somewhere else.)
I had to look up "radiation free iron" - I had never heard of that before. Interesting stuff! I don't think this machine is that old though.
Likewise i ain't got no room, shame its going to scrap