Towel Rack and Muggy Weld

Janderso

Jeff Anderson
H-M Platinum Supporter
Joined
Mar 26, 2018
Messages
8,410
Has anyone worked with this low temp solder?
It’s pretty forgiving and easy to use.
My wife asked if I could make her a towel rack for two. Then I found out she needed a total of 3.
She asked me to leave it rustic. No problem.
 

Attachments

  • EEC83B91-8267-4A1E-8331-90117E79A2F9.jpeg
    EEC83B91-8267-4A1E-8331-90117E79A2F9.jpeg
    1.2 MB · Views: 55
  • 5DC8BEF4-3A5F-4084-897F-13DEC7A61638.jpeg
    5DC8BEF4-3A5F-4084-897F-13DEC7A61638.jpeg
    889.1 KB · Views: 51
  • F7B83D36-527F-4983-A47D-184C3D58D980.jpeg
    F7B83D36-527F-4983-A47D-184C3D58D980.jpeg
    1 MB · Views: 57
Is this brass? Looks nice. I like to use the Tix low temperature solder. Zamak can be iffy, though.
 
It's nice when they like it rustic.
 
I've heard of that muggy stuff - supposedly great for fixing cast iron but I've never used it
 
They have made it easy with their line of products.

 
Is this brass? Looks nice. I like to use the Tix low temperature solder. Zamak can be iffy, though.
Yes,
Brass from McMaster. I bought several different pieces of bar stock in 3/4” and down.
My best score at a garage sale, brass sheet, .094” thick and approximately 36X24” for $30.
I priced it on McMaster, over $500.
Brass is crazy expensive. Mostly copper!
 
I haven't used the low temp solder, but I recently used the SSF-6 product to braze the pins into
a pin spanner I made. I worked well once I practiced on some scrap. Only downside is that
it was a bit expensive.
 
Back
Top