Horass, your tits are showing.

"Horvath" wrote in message
...
On Sat, 27 Sep 2003 08:22:54 -0400, "katysails"
wrote this crap:

Scoutthat's one reason why I'm keeping the titanium parts they pulled out
of my leg last year...I figore that the value is going to go way up and I
will be able to make some money...(I paid for all those screws and bolts,
etc....why not turn them into an investment?)


You idiot. Titanium will go DOWN in price, dumbass.




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On Sat, 27 Sep 2003 07:25:45 -0400, Scout
wrote this crap:

Check out Scientific American (Oct 2003) article "Alchemy of a
Supermetal" A new process for wresting pure titanium from ore may
soon make the affordable titanium hull and other sailboat components a
reality. The pure form of the ninth most common element on earth is
expensive now only because of the chemical reduction process currently
used to extract it. A few bright metallurgists at Cambridge have
found a significantly easier way to produce it. The challenge now is
to produce it in commercial volume. Might be worth investing.
Scout

Investing in something that will go down in price?

Commercially affordable titanium will be good for the tool industry,
but I doubt if it will be cheaper than fiberglass.




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I'm sure you're right, but would you pay the difference (assuming it's
close) for a titanium hull?
Scout

Horvath wrote:
Commercially affordable titanium will be good for the tool industry,
but I doubt if it will be cheaper than fiberglass.

Horass wouldn't, but a smart man would.

Scotty

"Scout" wrote in message
...
I'm sure you're right, but would you pay the difference (assuming it's
close) for a titanium hull?
Scout

Horvath wrote:
Commercially affordable titanium will be good for the tool industry,
but I doubt if it will be cheaper than fiberglass.

Whatever the process, it doesn't seem likely that titanium will ever be
cheaper than aluminum and never mind how difficult it is to work with.
Aluminum sailboats are so expensive that only the wealthy can afford them
now.

Still, it could be just the thing for high dollar ocean racers.
There might be some advantage over the carbon fibre composites now used in
the open 60's, even if they didn't build an entire hull out of it.



"Scout" wrote in message
...
I'm sure you're right, but would you pay the difference (assuming it's
close) for a titanium hull?
Scout

Horvath wrote:
Commercially affordable titanium will be good for the tool industry,
but I doubt if it will be cheaper than fiberglass.

I can't even afford a titanium headboard shackle.


S/V Express 30 "Ringmaster"
Trains are a winter sport

On Sat, 27 Sep 2003 10:40:52 -0400, Scout
wrote this crap:

I'm sure you're right, but would you pay the difference (assuming it's
close) for a titanium hull?
Scout

Are you nuts?


Horvath wrote:
Commercially affordable titanium will be good for the tool industry,
but I doubt if it will be cheaper than fiberglass.





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If the materials are cheap enough, why not?


Horvath wrote:

On Sat, 27 Sep 2003 10:40:52 -0400, Scout
wrote this crap:

I'm sure you're right, but would you pay the difference (assuming it's
close) for a titanium hull?
Scout

Are you nuts?


Horvath wrote:
Commercially affordable titanium will be good for the tool industry,
but I doubt if it will be cheaper than fiberglass.





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Yeah, don't do that. Don't invest in things might turn into a commodity.

You are dumber than words can express.

"Horvath" wrote in message
...
On Sat, 27 Sep 2003 07:25:45 -0400, Scout
wrote this crap:

Check out Scientific American (Oct 2003) article "Alchemy of a
Supermetal" A new process for wresting pure titanium from ore may
soon make the affordable titanium hull and other sailboat components a
reality. The pure form of the ninth most common element on earth is
expensive now only because of the chemical reduction process currently
used to extract it. A few bright metallurgists at Cambridge have
found a significantly easier way to produce it. The challenge now is
to produce it in commercial volume. Might be worth investing.
Scout

Investing in something that will go down in price?

Commercially affordable titanium will be good for the tool industry,
but I doubt if it will be cheaper than fiberglass.




This signature is now the ultimate power in the universe

On Sat, 27 Sep 2003 10:44:30 -0700, "Jonathan Ganz"
wrote this crap:

Yeah, don't do that. Don't invest in things might turn into a commodity.

You are dumber than words can express.

Beause I own a boat, Jon-boy?




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