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The only part I'd have an issue with is weighing the bar on an inclined surface. Your balance (scale) needs to be level to provide an accurate reading.
The only part I'd have an issue with is weighing the bar on an inclined surface. Your balance (scale) needs to be level to provide an accurate reading.
Oh, yeah, I guess I never used a scale before...
The plane was no longer inclined when the device was used. At 3:36 in the video, you can see the angle change.
Brick and mortar shop: buy, sell, and trade anything precious- coins, bullion, scrap, jewelry, gems, etc. http://marketharmony.net
Great video, and good info! I didn't even think about the serial number thing, but the shoddy packaging would have sent me running if I saw it in a shop.
It might also help to calibrate the scale on camera, just for the science geek crowd. And of course, the ultimate test would be to drill or cut the bar and show what it's made of, provided you don't mind sacrificing it.
rexmerdinus wrote:And of course, the ultimate test would be to drill or cut the bar and show what it's made of, provided you don't mind sacrificing it.
Great video! Thanks for the information. I think you gave the best advice at the end. Work with a trusted dealer, like Market Harmony, if you're interested in buying Pm's!
John Reich wrote:Great video! Thanks for the information. I think you gave the best advice at the end. Work with a trusted dealer, like Market Harmony, if you're interested in buying Pm's!