Broken Bayonets (1 Viewer)

we use a soldering iron.
Take your soldering iron, solder, and the solution ZnCl2.
Apply a drop of solution on both surfaces, take solder. by soldering iron. Contact both parts and touch them for 1 second by soldering iron.
Do not be afraid
The solution is instantaneous boil and evaporate, but the details will connect

Hello Igor,

Your method sounds fast and effective.

However, I think good results come with practice and experience.

Can you post step by step pictures ?

Thanks, Raymond.:)
 
I promise to make photo on Monday
Find zinc chloride in powder or in solution. At 100
gram of water should take 40 g of ZnCl2
 
Igor,

I've had no luck with soldiering on toy soldiers.... it seems to melt the metal, so I have used other menthods involving glue and metal pins.

I'd love to see your menthod, so images would be WONDERFUL :)

John
 
Igor,

I've had no luck with soldiering on toy soldiers.... it seems to melt the metal, so I have used other menthods involving glue and metal pins.

I'd love to see your menthod, so images would be WONDERFUL :)

John

May be you use not correct soldering alloy?

I use an alloy: 25% Tin / Lead 25% / 50% Bismuth ...
The melting point is 100 degrees Celsius -
 
Igor,

Thank you very much for the photographs.

You need a steady hand.....perhaps an assistant would help when starting out.

It looks straight forward enough, but I think practice needed.

Raymond:)
 
Igor,

Thank you very much for the photographs.

You need a steady hand.....perhaps an assistant would help when starting out.

It looks straight forward enough, but I think practice needed.

Raymond:)


Of course the practice is necessary.
Shown work is done by one person. I have photographed.
We cast figures like the KIT and assemble them without glue
ONLY SOLDERING
;)
 
Of course the practice is necessary.
Shown work is done by one person. I have photographed.
We cast figures like the KIT and assemble them without glue
ONLY SOLDERING
;)

Which is why I never have to repair any of my Niena figures!! :)

Thanks, Igor!
 
May be you use not correct soldering alloy?

I use an alloy: 25% Tin / Lead 25% / 50% Bismuth ...
The melting point is 100 degrees Celsius -

Igor,

thanks for the images they are wonderful......

It seems that I use a 50/50 mix of lead/tin as solder, which is hotter, hence my problems with mealting the figures..... now how to get Bismuth into the solder ????

I'll see if I can get any commercially here in Australia...

Thanks again,

John
 
Igor,...

.... now how to get Bismuth into the solder ????


Thanks again,

John

Bismuth is possible to dissolve in an alloy tin-lead also as sugar can be dissolved in water
 

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