Pennies are mostly Zinc with a copper coating since 1982. They would not turn with a copper color.Love it two whole lots! Good combo of wood, grain and copper.
With the penny going the way of the dinosaur, might be a good use for them.
I didn't use a penny... I used copper washers.Pennies are mostly Zinc with a copper coating since 1982. They would not turn with a copper color.
I was replying to Woodchipper's comment about using pennies.I didn't use a penny... I used copper washers.
Beautiful. And I really like that shape!Amboyna! First time adding copper, not bad...
Yes sir! I was responding so folks wouldn't feel mislead, that's all.I was replying to Woodchipper's comment about using pennies.
Thanks. Zinc is real cheap, I bet. Then we turn down to a zinc color? Be interesting to see the effect.Pennies are mostly Zinc with a copper coating since 1982. They would not turn with a copper color.
Pennies cost 4cents to make. That is why they are possibly to be discontinued. Zinc is a bluish-gray or silvery appearance.Thanks. Zinc is real cheap, I bet. Then we turn down to a zinc color? Be interesting to see the effect.
Where at? And what do they look like?Nice looking pen. - Dave
PS I buy copper strips that are made for jewelers.
I bought them at a company called Goody Beads (Goodybeads.com), but they are in the process of selling everything off and going out of business so even I will have to find another source. They were essentially 1" wide and about 6" long strips. I can't remember the exact gauge of the metal that I bought. - DaveWhere at? And what do they look like?