wolv1
Automotive
- Sep 21, 2006
- 2
Hi;
I came across your site and was wondering if you may be able to help me or point me
in the right direction. My brother and I own a small fishing tackle.
We supply the world's strongest split rings. They are used extensively by Lure manufactures
who make lures targeted at the larger fresh water game fish such as Muskie. Currently, we
plate the rings in a gold Cadmium Chromate. This gives the rings sufficient corrosion resistance
for fresh water but does not hold up well at all in salt water. Do you have, or know of any plating
process that would come close to the corrosion resistance of stainless steel? Our goal is to
expand into the salt water market so corrosion resistance is a must.
Our supplier tried making our split rings out of
Stainless Steel but they do not have anywhere near the strength of our non-stainless steel rings. Are there different grades or types of Stainless which may are stronger than others?
Thanks for your time.
Joe Trattner
I came across your site and was wondering if you may be able to help me or point me
in the right direction. My brother and I own a small fishing tackle.
We supply the world's strongest split rings. They are used extensively by Lure manufactures
who make lures targeted at the larger fresh water game fish such as Muskie. Currently, we
plate the rings in a gold Cadmium Chromate. This gives the rings sufficient corrosion resistance
for fresh water but does not hold up well at all in salt water. Do you have, or know of any plating
process that would come close to the corrosion resistance of stainless steel? Our goal is to
expand into the salt water market so corrosion resistance is a must.
Our supplier tried making our split rings out of
Stainless Steel but they do not have anywhere near the strength of our non-stainless steel rings. Are there different grades or types of Stainless which may are stronger than others?
Thanks for your time.
Joe Trattner