Harris Safety-Silv 56% 1/16 Silver Solder Brazing Alloy 1 Troy Ounce, 75310 5631

Harris is a known brand: dependable quality--no surprises--it is what it says it is. With a little practice almost anyone can learn to silver solder. The secret is metal preparation, the use of the right flux, and rapid rise in temperature to red glowing hot. Propane is hot enough--the technique is to get the proper amount of heat to the metal to be soldered and not to use oxy-acetylene which will likely burn up the flux before soldering temperature is reached. Use white flux for small jobs and black flux for larger jobs which will take longer to heat up.

Great stuff for brazing and makes some very strong joints. Make sure you use a torch or commercial grade soldering iron.

Great product for brazing copper to steel on refrigeration lines.

You get what they say. Others will cheat you on amount of silver in the silver braze.

Overpriced, but flows like butter on copper with an acetylene torch.

I used this solder to repair a stainless steel double boiler. The four spot welds that attached the handle broke. This solder is very strong. This is the first time I have used this type of solder. Although I have some experience soldering electrical and plumbing projects, this is considerably more difficult. I suggest that a first time user practice on a repair where the final appearance is not critical. There are good tutorial videos on youtube.

I bought this to attempt to put together some thin pieces. I brazed some brass to brass and some brass to stainless. This worked great. It melted good with a propane torch. But it is important that you remember that the work piece is what has to get up to temp. If you are using a propane torch, you parts have to be fairly small.

Works really well. I have soldered Mild Steel and Stainless with this. I use MAPP Gas, you do not need Oxy to get it to melt and run

Came unboxed, I hope it was 56% silver, but it worked great on Stainless steel to stainless steel brazing.

Is what it is!