The Rarest of ALL Mags ( I don't even have one)

Collapse
X
 
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • kayvon
    Registered User
    • Jan 2005
    • 194

    #46
    wouldnt there be different conductivities of the metals?
    probably would be easier to weigh but whatever

    Comment

    • AGD
      The man from AGD

      • Oct 2000
      • 5916

      #47
      One way to tell is to spark it against a grinding wheel. Ti gives off distinctive white sparks, SS will look orangish.

      Ok let the valve destruction begin...

      AGD
      sigpic

      Comment

      • aqua_scummm
        matthewpace.blogspot.com
        • Oct 2006
        • 185

        #48
        I rubbed my spork against a few glass things and it left no mark, for whatever its worth

        Comment

        • MikeRosenthal
          Registered User
          • Jul 2004
          • 76

          #49
          Originally posted by back2integrity
          I have a "smart mag" valve that is slightly lighter than my other valves. It was made to be light though, wasn't it? If not, is it possible that the Ti was made into some "smart valves" ?
          My smart mag valve has similar coloration. I have a fealing it has nothing to do with Ti but who knows.

          -MR
          My Feedback

          Comment

          • Phantom Power
            Registered User
            • Sep 2003
            • 3

            #50
            I'm guessing the $1000 reward doesn't apply for a Ti valve with grinding or tooling marks on it huh ?

            Titanium and 403 Stainless have different electrical resistivities, so you should be able to distinguish between them with an ohmmeter.

            Comment

            • MANN
              I am in TN. GO VOLS.
              • Apr 2006
              • 4266

              #51
              Originally posted by Phantom Power
              I'm guessing the $1000 reward doesn't apply for a Ti valve with grinding or tooling marks on it huh ?

              Titanium and 403 Stainless have different electrical resistivities, so you should be able to distinguish between them with an ohmmeter.
              Dang. You've been here 4 years, and every post you have is informative.

              Comment

              • Pneumagger
                I like 'Mags.

                • Jun 2006
                • 3556

                #52
                Originally posted by Phantom Power
                I'm guessing the $1000 reward doesn't apply for a Ti valve with grinding or tooling marks on it huh ?

                Titanium and 403 Stainless have different electrical resistivities, so you should be able to distinguish between them with an ohmmeter.
                welcome to ao?

                Comment

                • mag_lover05
                  AEQUITAS
                  • Jul 2005
                  • 970

                  #53
                  4 years and one post?!?!?!

                  don miguel needs to be your apprentice.

                  Comment

                  • MANN
                    I am in TN. GO VOLS.
                    • Apr 2006
                    • 4266

                    #54
                    Originally posted by mag_lover05
                    4 years and one post?!?!?!

                    don miguel needs to be your apprentice.
                    :rofl: :rofl:

                    Comment

                    • smilestyler
                      Ace Dentura

                      • Oct 2002
                      • 975

                      #55
                      Imagine the dilema of deciding which thread is worthy of that first post

                      Comment

                      • punkncat
                        One foot less
                        • Feb 2003
                        • 5841

                        #56
                        Originally posted by Phantom Power
                        I'm guessing the $1000 reward doesn't apply for a Ti valve with grinding or tooling marks on it huh ?

                        Titanium and 403 Stainless have different electrical resistivities, so you should be able to distinguish between them with an ohmmeter.


                        Super Lurker

                        Comment

                        • etjoyride
                          0:-1
                          • Mar 2005
                          • 2149

                          #57
                          I don't believe it was posted and i'm sick of math. has anyone figured out how much a TI valve should way (please mention whether it's fully assembled, partially assembled, etc.)

                          Comment

                          • LS1 WS6
                            Registered User
                            • Feb 2005
                            • 224

                            #58
                            This is hilarious! I can just picture everyone running to check out their old valve that has been laying around forever. Very comical.

                            Comment

                            • LoveMyMagMoreThanYou
                              Got my 'Mag!! Let's Go!!!
                              • Apr 2003
                              • 389

                              #59
                              Originally posted by AGD
                              One way to tell is to spark it against a grinding wheel. Ti gives off distinctive white sparks, SS will look orangish.

                              Ok let the valve destruction begin...

                              AGD
                              Well..........my valve is CF49520. I am not willing to spark it. How would I know if it was one of the valves?

                              sigpic
                              CPPA Member #1875

                              Comment

                              • aqua_scummm
                                matthewpace.blogspot.com
                                • Oct 2006
                                • 185

                                #60
                                find another one, compare the color VERY carefully, and weigh the two

                                Comment

                                Working...