#copper bottom stainless steel

[sumeetcookware]

Find Quality Double Walled Bottles at Sumeet Cookware

The ultimate companion for your hydration needs. Designed with precision, its double-walled insulation ensures your beverages stay hot or cold for hours. With a sleek and durable stainless steel construction, this bottle is perfect for both indoor and outdoor activities. Say goodbye to lukewarm drinks and hello to refreshing hydration with our Double Walled Bottle. https://sumeetcookware.in

[flappyhappystim]

One of my favourite stim items are fidget necklaces! They are something discreet I can wear in public, but also usually something I get compliments on!

Starting from the top left, we have our Snaketwist Necklace! These are made of Iron/copper metal alloy. Our snaketwist necklaces are 36" long and 8mm thick. This is approximately the thickness of a sharpie. There is no clasp. They are bendable and perfect for stimming. If you're familiar with tangles, these twist in a very similar manner! (These are available in several different colours).

In the top right, we have our Mobii Necklace (by Steel Lynx). This is available in several different pride colours. This features a pendant with rings that you can continuously turn as all rings overlap each other. There is also a listing that doesn't have pride colours here!

In the bottom left is our Dragon Fidget Necklace. The tree part of the pendant can endlessly turn and is perfect for fidgeting with! These are made of stainless steel.

In the bottom right is our Moon & Star Fidget Necklace. This necklace is made of copper and like the dragon fidget necklace, the piece with the star is turnable! (These are available in 3 different colours).

We now also have a Planet Spinner Necklace!

FlappyHappy is a small stim toy business run by autistics. Please help spread the word about us! We really hope to be successful and be able to make stim toys affordable and accessible to those who need them.

We also offer free worldwide shipping on orders that are $70 CAD or more.

Website | Facebook | Twitter | TikTok | Instagram | YouTube

Here’s a video example of the moon and star one if you’re interested!

[hometoursandotherstuff]

Architect John Lautner’s iconic Wolff House, designed as a homage to his mentor Frank Lloyd Wright, was for sale for $6.7M and was purchased by Hearst Heiress Amanda Hearst & her husband for $5.9M. It was built in 1961 in Los Angeles, California, has only 1bd & 1.5ba. A guest house was added in 1970.

The front entrance has a very cool "porch."

A copper roof connects the main house to the 3bd guest house.

A vast living room flanked by 16ft-long windows is alongside a modernized kitchen and dining room on the main floor.

The dining area, I think. It's hard to tell when rooms are empty.

The gleaming kitchen is outfitted with stainless steel cabinetry.

Entrance door opens to a rounded stairway with the kitchen off to the left.

On the middle floor is the master bedroom suite.

A deck fills the bottom level, two stories above the street.

Next to the deck is an angular swimming pool.

[baskinwoven]

I- I think it worked 👀

[click here] for Before pictures

10 hours, 4 days, $18, and a few bandaids

This method is for removing surface patina rust from stainless steel loom reeds, and assumes you have already prepped the reeds by removing the tape

Equipment

wire brushes (stainless steel and copper)

leather work glove for off hand

eye protection

dust mask (I used a kN95)

Rustoleum rust dissolver jelly

nylon brush for acid gel application (mine came multipack w/ the wire brushes)

flat surface on which to lay the reeds (I suggest waist high so you don't hurt your back)

newspaper or tarp to cover it and the work area if you care about acid drips

clothes you don't care about if they happen to get acid on them (looks like bleach stains)

a bucket or two of water in case of acid spill or skin contact

garden hose to spray off the acid

a sunny day or ventilated space to let the reeds dry

WD-40 silicone spray

Steps & Tips

you might just want the pair of gloves, as all my abrasions are from my dominant hand slicing past the exposed reed ends. Unfortunately I could only find the single glove =/

hold the bristles of the wire brush at 45° to the reed surface

switch out the different wire brushes. Use stainless steel to start, then switch to the softer copper to brush away dust, and to buff. If you can, use an old wire brush whose bristles are bent and tangled to provide more angles of attack on the rust.

in the initial wire brushing, turn the reed over AND flip it upside down, then turn it over AGAIN to get all 4 sides of the reed. You may find this helpful if your wire brushes are new, where the bristles can't get too far in between the reeds with each pass.

also brush lengthwise down the surface of the reeds

use the nylon brush to brush between the reeds before applying the rustoleum gel. No reason, other than you can more easily see how effective the gel is.

apply the gel with the nylon brush. Just dip it right into the jar. Paint a thin line along the edges of the reeds, scrub, then tackle the inside surfaces, as it does drip if there's a lot of it.

coat every surface of the metal you want to address. Flip it over and do the other side, too. Try not to get too much on the string and glue between the reed ends.

it's probably fine if it dries, but it'll be harder to remove with just water. I did one at a time to avoid this.

Power Wash that thing. Both sides. Then set it to dry in a sunny spot. You be the judge if you have to bring it inside overnight.

after a day of drying, repeat the front-back-top-bottom metal brushing. You may want to brush the dried gel from the string interlacements. Don't be discouraged if it doesn't look perfect. Again, use the nylon brush to clear dust.

if you've foregone the mask thus far, you do you, but you might want it for the silicone. It smells, and it hangs in the air. You'll also want newspaper or a tarp for this bit. WD stands for "water displacement" so it's not good to get on plants. I also did this bit wearing the leather glove (it will get silicone on it).

spray the front and back, and if you think you missed a spot (at this point it'll be soaked, that's unlikely) flip it over and do the front and back again. Prop it up to dry.

Miraculous! The high-powered spray whisked away all the remaining surface rust, leaving metal that looks like metal and not a shipwreck on the ocean floor.

I'm going to wait a day or two before applying new tape, just to be sure that the string wrap is completely dry. Then to warp a short junk piece to check for burrs and clean any residue. 🤞

=D color me pleasantly surprised

[hopefulstarfire]

Have another jewelry psa for you that's kind of an all encompassing, here's everything post from someone that works in coding at a repair depot.

Please don't wear your jewelry into pools, hot tubs, the ocean, etc. The chemicals are bad for your jewelry and can really tarnish silver! If it's a base metal (not gold or silver or brass or even tungsten or stainless steel; i.e., copper), it can not be cleaned and polished or even repaired, so please be careful with it! Oh and especially jewelry with opals in it please be careful getting those wet!

Don't shop at JCPenney.

Stainless Steel is something that's harder to work on and only some jewelry repair depots can do anything with it. This is because of the high melting point and also trying to match the finish on it.

For the love of God don't get tungsten. You cannot size tungsten or repair tungsten at all and it can be very brittle. I had one come in completely shattered and the ticket said it was hit by a basketball.

Don't shop at JCPenney.

I personally don't think hollow jewelry is worth it at all. Specifically earrings. You cannot undent those or do much repairs with them cause yeah they'll just break they're an automatic buyout for us.

For my depot, repairs can take upwards of five weeks, depending on the type of repair. Sizing? Little easier, takes a couple weeks, depending on how much we're Sizing it up or down (if we're taking it from a 7 to 13, it'll take just a little longer to make sure everything's secure). If we have to reshank (this happens when the band of the ring is too thin, meaning it's measuring under .70mm or it's yknow missing the entire bottom half), or replace missing stones (and match it by the color, clarity and size), or anything that's a true repair, it does take a little bit longer and typically is within those 5 weeks unless it's something super heavy and crazy. Custom pieces, where you ask the jewelry to make you a completely new piece, can take at least a month!

Don't shop at JCPenney

Cubic zirconia rings are cheaper than diamonds and I guarantee you they're much prettier go for those.

If your piece of jewelry is causing itchy and red skin, namely if it's white gold or silver, there's a solid chance you have a nickel allergy. Let that be known when you go to send it off and they can plate it differently. It'll still keep that same color but that way it won't cause an allergic reaction.

You can tell what your jewelrys metal type is by looking at the stamp on it! Some examples;

925 - Silver. However, 925 + 1/20 is platinaire and yes it'd confusing because I swear to God, when the stamp starts to wear off, it only ever wears off the + 1/20 and not the 925.

Typically, when it comes to gold, it'll say 10k or 14k (those are the most common I've seen in the U.S., though once in a while I'll see 18k, and I've had one 20k and one 9k). However, and especially on chains, I'll see the 585 for 14k, for example.

SR BR means silver over brass, and just BR is brass. Though sometimes it'll be silver over brass and it'll just say BR.

Don't shop at JCPenney.

You can tell if pearls are real by rubbing them on your teeth. I found this out after I saw our stores owner doing that. Yes it's weird. Real pearls feel rough and gritty, fake ones feel smooth.

Pearls are also a bitch bc if the clasp breaks or anything you have to resting them. Or if they're on a ring or earring and come off, you have to reglue them onto the little spike rather than resetting them and tipping the prongs around them. It's weird as hell to me.

I recommend being careful if you see earrings that have a snap setting. On the sides, they remind me of like tulip seems for some reason and the prongs they have set very flimsily over the earrings and curl over them versus your standard prong that rests against the sides of the stone. They are super fucking frail and will break if you do anything to them repair wise and don't offer really any security for your stones. Below is an example picture but I hope my descriptions pretty apt

DON'T SHOP AT JCPENNEY!!!!!

I have found you can find better sales in department stores than you can on their online site. My ring was marked at 200 but my man's got it for 87 bucks and I've never been more proud.

JCPENNEY JEWELRY IS CHEAP AND IT SUCKS AND THE PROTECTION PLANS ARENT WORTH IT IF YOU'RE NOT SPENDING HUNDREDS OR THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS ON SOMETHING JUST DON'T BOTHER THEY ARE THE BANE OF MY EXISTENCE.

If anyone wants to know more jewelry tips please feel free to ask! Or if you have some, add onto this.

[niyalight-123]

"The Essential Guide to Cookware: Choosing the Right Pots and Pans for Your Kitchen"

Introduction: Cookware is the unsung hero of every kitchen, silently contributing to the delicious meals we enjoy daily. Whether you're an amateur home cook or a seasoned chef, having the right cookware can make a world of difference in your culinary adventures. In this blog, we'll explore the various types of cookware, their materials, and how to choose the best pots and pans for your cooking needs.

The Fundamentals of Cookware :Before delving into the specifics, let's cover the basics. Cookware is typically categorized into two main types: pots and pans. Pots are deep vessels with high sides, while pans have flat bottoms and low sides. Each serves its unique purpose, from simmering soups in a pot to searing steaks in a pan.

Cookware is an essential part of any kitchen, serving as the foundation for preparing delicious meals. These kitchen tools come in various shapes, sizes, and materials, each designed for specific cooking methods and recipes. Understanding the fundamentals of cookware is key to becoming a proficient cook.

Materials Matter: The material of your cookware affects how evenly it distributes heat, its durability, and its overall performance. Here are some common materials you'll encounter. Material Matter is a brand known for its innovative and sustainable cookware solutions.

 They prioritize using eco-friendly materials and cutting-edge designs to create kitchen tools that enhance cooking experiences while minimizing environmental impact. From non-stick pans to versatile utensils, Material Matter aims to redefine the way we cook and care for our planet.

Stainless Steel: Known for its durability and resistance to staining, stainless steel is versatile and non-reactive. It's ideal for browning, searing, and deglazing. Stainless steel cookware is a popular choice among home chefs and professional cooks alike due to its durability, versatility, and sleek appearance.

Crafted from an alloy of iron, chromium, and other metals, stainless steel cookware is resistant to rust and staining, making it a long-lasting kitchen staple. Its even heat distribution and non-reactive nature with food make it ideal for a wide range of cooking techniques. In this introduction, we'll explore the benefits and versatility of stainless steel cookware, as well as its maintenance and care to ensure it remains a valuable addition to your kitchen.

Cast Iron: Cast iron cookware retains and distributes heat exceptionally well. It's perfect for slow-cooking, frying, and baking. Seasoning your cast iron adds a natural non-stick surface. Cast iron cookware is a versatile and durable kitchen essential that has been used for centuries. It's made from molten iron that's poured into molds, creating pots, pans, and skillets known for their exceptional heat retention and even heating.

These qualities make cast iron cookware a favorite among professional chefs and home cooks alike. Whether you're searing, frying, baking, or even grilling, cast iron can handle it all. With proper care, it can last a lifetime and develop a natural non-stick surface known as seasoning. Let me know if you'd like to learn more about how to use and maintain cast iron cookware or have specific questions!

Non-Stick: Non-stick cookware has a coating that prevents food from sticking, making it easy to clean. However, it may require gentle care to avoid scratching the surface. Non-stick cookware has revolutionized the way we cook by making food preparation easier and more convenient. These kitchen essentials are typically coated with a non-stick surface, often made from materials like PTFE (Teflon) or ceramic, which prevents food from sticking to the pan.

This innovation has reduced the need for excessive oil or butter in cooking, making meals healthier and cleanup a breeze. In this conversation, I can provide you with information, tips, and recommendations related to non-stick cookware

Copper: Copper cookware offers rapid, even heating but often requires a lining of stainless steel or tin to prevent reactivity with certain foods. Copper cookware has a rich culinary history dating back centuries. Renowned for its exceptional heat conductivity, copper cookware offers precise temperature control, making it a favorite among professional chefs and cooking enthusiasts alike. In this guide, we'll explore the benefits, care, and versatility of copper cookware, helping you elevate your culinary skills and create delicious meals.

Aluminum: Lightweight and affordable, aluminum cookware heats quickly but may react with acidic foods. Anodized aluminum is a more durable and non-reactive option. Aluminium cookware is a popular choice in kitchens worldwide due to its lightweight, excellent heat conductivity, and affordability. It's commonly used for a wide range of cooking tasks, from sautéing to boiling.

 However, it's important to note that uncoated aluminium cookware can react with acidic or alkaline foods, potentially affecting taste and safety. To address this, many aluminium pans have nonstick or anodized coatings. Anodized aluminium is more durable and resistant to corrosion. When choosing aluminium cookware, consider your cooking needs, maintenance preferences, and potential health concerns associated with aluminium exposure.

Choosing the Right Cookware: The cookware you select should align with your cooking style and needs. Here are some considerations. Choosing the right cookware is essential for achieving great results in the kitchen. From pots and pans to utensils and bakeware, selecting the right tools can make cooking more efficient and enjoyable.

 In this guide, we'll explore the key factors to consider when choosing cookware, including material, heat conductivity, durability, and maintenance. Whether you're a seasoned chef or a beginner in the kitchen, making informed choices about your cookware will help you elevate your culinary skills and create delicious meals.

Conclusion :Investing in high-quality cookware is an investment in your culinary journey. By understanding the fundamentals of cookware materials and choosing pieces that align with your cooking style, you'll be well-equipped to create delicious meals for years to come. Remember, the right cookware is not just a tool; it's a partner in your culinary adventures. Happy cooking!

[snotsloth]

And when you're just starting out or you're at a place where you don't have much money, try to spend MORE money on LESS tools.

Instead of an entire set of cheap non-stick pans, I bought one giant heavy bottomed stainless steel saute pan and one giant stock pot. I got them at one of those overstock sell off stores like TJ Maxx or Marshalls. They were very well priced, but still were like all of my discretionary budget for a whole paycheck at the time. They were so worth it though!

Those two pans, plus a hand-me down copper bottom saucepan from my mom lasted me through my first five years living on my own. And though I have added more pots and pans since, I still haven't replaced any of those originals. They are just as good as they were when I bought them.

forget everything anyone has ever told you on the matter the truest marker of adulthood is starting to hear the siren call of high quality kitchenware

[fineholeindia]

Leading Centrifugal Screen Manufacturer – Fine Perforators Delivering Precision Solutions

Fine Perforators has established itself as a leading centrifugal screen manufacturer in India, delivering innovative and precision-engineered screening solutions since 1969. Our range of centrifugal screens, crafted from high-quality brass, copper, and stainless steel, is designed for both flat bottom and semi-automatic centrifugal machines. We pride ourselves on producing durable, efficient, and reliable screens that meet the rigorous demands of industries such as sugar processing, filtration, and general industrial applications. With advanced manufacturing technology and decades of expertise, Fine Perforators offers customized products tailored to your unique requirements.

[kijakazibibi]

A hot water cylinder, also sometimes called a boiler, calorifier tank, or geyser, is a tall, cylindrical tank usually made of copper, stainless steel, or enamel-lined steel. It has an insulated exterior to minimise heat loss and one or two inlets near the bottom to allow cold water to flow in as hot water is drawn out for use in the home.

[ladypace]

A hot water cylinder, also sometimes called a boiler, calorifier tank, or geyser, is a tall, cylindrical tank usually made of copper, stainless steel, or enamel-lined steel. It has an insulated exterior to minimise heat loss and one or two inlets near the bottom to allow cold water to flow in as hot water is drawn out for use in the home.

[kovotii]

A hot water cylinder, also sometimes called a boiler, calorifier tank, or geyser, is a tall, cylindrical tank usually made of copper, stainless steel, or enamel-lined steel. It has an insulated exterior to minimise heat loss and one or two inlets near the bottom to allow cold water to flow in as hot water is drawn out for use in the home.

[lameemily]

A hot water cylinder, also sometimes called a boiler, calorifier tank, or geyser, is a tall, cylindrical tank usually made of copper, stainless steel, or enamel-lined steel. It has an insulated exterior to minimise heat loss and one or two inlets near the bottom to allow cold water to flow in as hot water is drawn out for use in the home.

[ladydartz]

A hot water cylinder, also sometimes called a boiler, calorifier tank, or geyser, is a tall, cylindrical tank usually made of copper, stainless steel, or enamel-lined steel. It has an insulated exterior to minimise heat loss and one or two inlets near the bottom to allow cold water to flow in as hot water is drawn out for use in the home.

[knifeinstomach]

A hot water cylinder, also sometimes called a boiler, calorifier tank, or geyser, is a tall, cylindrical tank usually made of copper, stainless steel, or enamel-lined steel. It has an insulated exterior to minimise heat loss and one or two inlets near the bottom to allow cold water to flow in as hot water is drawn out for use in the home.

[kia-kaha-winchesters]

A hot water cylinder, also sometimes called a boiler, calorifier tank, or geyser, is a tall, cylindrical tank usually made of copper, stainless steel, or enamel-lined steel. It has an insulated exterior to minimise heat loss and one or two inlets near the bottom to allow cold water to flow in as hot water is drawn out for use in the home.

[nzhotwatersolutions]

A hot water cylinder, also sometimes called a boiler, calorifier tank, or geyser, is a tall, cylindrical tank usually made of copper, stainless steel, or enamel-lined steel. It has an insulated exterior to minimise heat loss and one or two inlets near the bottom to allow cold water to flow in as hot water is drawn out for use in the home.

Inside the tank is one or two heating elements. In an electric hot water cylinder, this is an electric heating element much like what you would find in an electric kettle. In a gas cylinder, it is a gas burner. Solar hot water systems use a solar collector panel to heat a fluid that circulates through a coil inside the tank.

The hottest water naturally rises to the top while cooler water stays near the bottom. A sensor near the top of the cylinder detects when the water reaches a set temperature, triggering the heating element or gas burner to turn off until more heating is needed.