That looks awesome! What chemical did you use for the final clean and anodizing? Ive been trying to find answers on the Internet but apperently theres several different ones out there 😞 (Edit, im trying to anodize a titanium flashlight lol)
@@classyraptortactical That’s great! And which Solution/Chemicals did you use? 😊 I am planning to handcraft & anodize an engagement ring for my girlfriend ☺️
@@pascalrei8805 looks like he's using Trisodium phosphate (abbreviated TSP) for the anodizing electrolyte and probably distilled water in the second container for pre and post rinsing. TSP is sold in hardware stores near the paint sections as a cleaner I think. Not expensive. You don't need too much. Maybe a few tablespoons based on the containers in this video. The color showed here is the low voltage gold. A brighter gold can be made at around 55v, but those higher voltage colors are harder to achieve because previous oxide build up will prevent you from reaching vibrant colors, so folks going high voltage will etch off the previous oxide layers with Multi Etch or Victory Etch (I don't recommend Whink Rust Remover, it's hydrofluoric acid which is very dangerous, but if you must, it's only a 30 second dip in the solution). Good luck!
@@toxomanrod Thank you very much for all your information and tips! 🙏🏼☺️ Especially that with the lower voltage gold is much appreciated, I will try it and give feedback! 😊
That looks awesome!
What chemical did you use for the final clean and anodizing?
Ive been trying to find answers on the Internet but apperently theres several different ones out there 😞
(Edit, im trying to anodize a titanium flashlight lol)
Watch and learn at this video before some factories might going to produce the supplies of the Gold Titanium Apple Watch Series 10.
Mag base plate??? Protect this man
What voltage was used to achieve this gold, and what grit sandpaper was used to do the finishing on the titanium ? if I may ask. 😅
@@Pauliebalisongs I finished with 800 grit and the voltage was 15.2.🎩🇺🇸
@@classyraptortactical That’s great! And which Solution/Chemicals did you use? 😊
I am planning to handcraft & anodize an engagement ring for my girlfriend ☺️
@@pascalrei8805 looks like he's using Trisodium phosphate (abbreviated TSP) for the anodizing electrolyte and probably distilled water in the second container for pre and post rinsing. TSP is sold in hardware stores near the paint sections as a cleaner I think. Not expensive. You don't need too much. Maybe a few tablespoons based on the containers in this video. The color showed here is the low voltage gold. A brighter gold can be made at around 55v, but those higher voltage colors are harder to achieve because previous oxide build up will prevent you from reaching vibrant colors, so folks going high voltage will etch off the previous oxide layers with Multi Etch or Victory Etch (I don't recommend Whink Rust Remover, it's hydrofluoric acid which is very dangerous, but if you must, it's only a 30 second dip in the solution). Good luck!
@@toxomanrod Thank you very much for all your information and tips! 🙏🏼☺️
Especially that with the lower voltage gold is much appreciated, I will try it and give feedback! 😊
What chemical did it do?
I would like to know the same thing!