A machine that I bought from the US was supposed to make gold, silver,
copper, zinc and selenium. I bought it for making gold, but it will not do
that.
I had to quit using the jar for making silver because it became coated on
the inside and almost unable to be cleaned. I believe the jar is a lead
crystal mix and possibly dangerous to heath. No other jar has ever done
that.
Cliff.
----- Original Message -----
From: "bob smith" <[email protected]>
To: <[email protected]>
Sent: Thursday, March 24, 2005 10:44 AM
Subject: Re: CS>A few refinements
I can't figure out why I have never in 3 years had a problem with a batch.
I have made it from the max range of the SG6, about 20 PPM down to 5 PPM.
I
was told the first thing I needed was a bottle brush. I never got one.
Instead I got a case of new mason jars. All I have ever done was rinse
them
well with DW. The jar I use for brewing has a dark yellow collor, but
when
I decant the EIS it is always clear. I am sure the Silver Puppy will do
the
same. Bob Smith
----- Original Message -----
From: "ransley" <[email protected]>
To: "The Silverlist" <[email protected]>;
<[email protected]>
Sent: Thursday, March 24, 2005 11:39 AM
Subject: CS>A few refinements
The big thing that I've learned lately is that if anything goes wrong
with
my brew, if I'm getting floaties or a silver skim on top- my brewing jar
needs cleaning. It may not be obviously dirty, but close inspection will
almost always reveal the start of a spot of precipitated silver compound
somewhere inside the jar.
I have found out that simply rinsing it or long term soaking it in H2O2
is
not good enough- it needs physical scrubbing. I found out that doing this
with paper towels and H2O2 is a sure way to contaminate the jar and ruin
several batches afterwards.
After several months, I've determined that this works: A brand new bottle
brush rinsed well when new with H2O2 and DW, and dedicated only to
cleaning
the CS jars. I hang this brush in my clothes closet, and everyone in the
house knows never to touch it.
I scrub the jar out with this brush and H2O2, then rinse 3 times with DW.
It
never fails to bring my CS brewing operation back to near perfection.
The brush turns brown at the bristle tips and looks a bit dirty. That's
the
silver compounds wicking out as it dries. I'll soon use this brush in the
kitchen and buy another for the CS jars.
Daddybob
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