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FIRE SALE New items are added weekly including:
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CUSTOMER SPOTLIGHT This month we're featuring customer Tim Alho, who built this Flathead Piston Table for his den. ![]() He says: ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Want to see your work featured here? Send us an email at newsletter@speedymetals.com. You can also check out other great customer projects on our blog or on our Facebook page. ![]() |
What You're Saying: "I ordered a single cast iron rod online then received a call the next day stating it was ready for pickup. The two guys who assisted me were polite and nice. Handed me the part, asked for a signature, and that was that."
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Did You Know...? ...that scientists have harnessed the power of corrosion to create new, lightweight alloys? Alloying is the process of mixing metals with other elements to create a new material with desired properties. Dealloying is its opposite - "a corrosive process that degrades materials over time by selectively removing elements, weakening their structure". Now, researchers at the Max Planck Institute for Sustainable Materials have figured out how to use both processes at once, to strategically remove oxygen atoms from a material's matrix and replace them with nitrogen to create new, lightweight nano-structured porous martensitic alloys with "precise microstructure control from the millimeter down to the atomic scale." These new alloys have numerous engineering applications, which could be important in the future. Learn more in the full article here.
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