Process: 1: Stonewashed and cleaned with dish soap. 2: Multi-etch bath 3: Cleaned in backing soda bath 4: Water rinse 5: Anoed in dish detergent distilled water
What are you using for the metal on the anode and cathode sides? The anode looks like some titanium wire maybe, but I don't see the cathode side. Looking forward to your answer. Thanks.
Hello, first of all this is a great video! I am from the UK and unfortunately there isn't a distributor for Multi-Etch, do you have any recommendations for a non-HF etchant? Thank you!
Hello! I am a body piercer in Lapeer MI. and I anodize a lot of my jewelry here in the shop. Your bath seems to be a lot more efficient than mine. Could you help me to build a setup like yours? As far as I can tell we have identical power units and accessories. I have a lot of trouble making green and often get a burned, drab looking green.
what machine are you using?
scoobyjdmd 1 week ago
Whats the solution?
axolotyls 5 months ago
What are you using for the metal on the anode and cathode sides? The anode looks like some titanium wire maybe, but I don't see the cathode side. Looking forward to your answer. Thanks.
kadinh 5 months ago
Hello, first of all this is a great video! I am from the UK and unfortunately there isn't a distributor for Multi-Etch, do you have any recommendations for a non-HF etchant? Thank you!
GarageExe 6 months ago
@stainedskin1982
Distilled water
djyul 6 months ago
Also, I am using plain tap water with a few rounded tablespoons of TSP -P. Is this a good electrolyte mix? Could I improve this too?
stainedskin1982 11 months ago
Hello! I am a body piercer in Lapeer MI. and I anodize a lot of my jewelry here in the shop. Your bath seems to be a lot more efficient than mine. Could you help me to build a setup like yours? As far as I can tell we have identical power units and accessories. I have a lot of trouble making green and often get a burned, drab looking green.
stainedskin1982 11 months ago