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

(466 reviews)

Price
$29.88

Quantity
(10000 available )

Total Price
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63 Ratings
51
7
3
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2
Reviews
  • james j.

    > 3 day

    I use this to solder band saw blades for my 12 inch craftsman band saw - works great !

  • EMD

    Greater than one week

    Good stuff. Expensive. But its silver so thats the way it is.

  • KCrider

    > 3 day

    This is the good stuff if you’re looking for high-quality silver cider.

  • Shanda ONeil

    > 3 day

    I having good success with this slide ring beaded Sterling silver wire together! Ty

  • Mikhail Lipin

    Greater than one week

    Item as described.

  • Christian

    > 3 day

    Orthodontic

  • Michael Williams

    > 3 day

    Is what it is!

  • Toby Wise

    22-04-2025

    Just to let everyone know, the picture is of Sfety-Silv 55, but the description is correct, it was Safety-Silv 56 that was delivered.

  • Rebekah Kuhic

    Greater than one week

    This is good product at a good price, I did my homework. Hard solder (braze) that doesnt require $$fuel/tanks. With research, can be used on most metals. Harris puts out a line of industry product, but their web site product info seems to acknowledge the novices out there (me). A silver solder project, especially the higher percentage line, results in a clean artisan look. Done right, it can be as strong as bronze brazing. And aesthetically appealing. Dont know if that was the intention of Harris, but heck, opens up possibilities for me!. This maker(silver solder) was new for me. Browsing Amz opened up a whole world of product hustle. Not to mention, the help to shorten the learning curve. Im smiling!!

  • SailorHarry

    > 3 day

    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.

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