what is the number 80/20 bronze
1588932
Didn't know myself, Search it on web... found answer at ...http://www.acousticguitarforum.com/forums/showthread.php?t=9162180/20 Bronze strings are made of an alloy of 80% Copper & 20% tin.Phosphor bronze is an alloy of copper with 92% copper and almost 8% of tin and a bit of phosphorus.More nfo at link posted above :0)
1588933
The 80/20 is the percentage copper and zinc in the wound part of the strings. The differing composition of the winding gives the bass strings different characteristics of "ringiness". They can also have an effect on the lifespan of the string. It can differ with how much your hands sweat and how your sweat reacts with the metal. Try different brands and see what you like.
1720131
Yes I have a 65 and you could probably go 80. It's very strong and I love it. Well worth the price!!!
221860
Numbers are 20, 40, 60, 80, ... with dashes between. FYI, I used this pump today and was thinking how I liked it.
661410
No, I would say it is more bronze then black. If you are looking for more of a black color, this would not be the one to purchase.
1575729
The bronze is not as dark as it appears online. The bronze is true to color.
823748
It is a coppery/black. Standing away from it or out of direct light, you would say you were unsure if it was black or bronze. I love it!
1013222
Steel I put on a set of Martin 80/20 bronze (.010-.047) and they sound great.
1266517
Because I didn't know the answer I used Google to find the answer as for the spoons they are great. Have you ever seen the numbers 18/0, 18/8, or 18/10 listed to describe stainless steel flatware? A common misperception is that these numbers refer to the weight of stainless flatware. These numbers have nothing to do with weight. These number are common in the industry and refer to the percentage of chromium and nickel that is used in the manufacture of the stainless steel alloy used to make the flatware. The first number is the percent of chromium in the alloy. Chromium content is what give stainless it's strength. The second number is the percent of nickel. Nickel is what gives stainless it's shine and rust-resistance. 18/10 and 18/8 are the optimal amounts of chromium and nickel for stainless steel flatware and are regarded as the highest level of quality. Some people think that 18/10 is better than 18/8 but in reality there is no difference and both are the highest level of quality. On the other hand, 18/0 is different and most of the cheaper stainless steel is 18/0. If numbers are not offered, many times it is because it is 18/0 or the lower level of quality. Most of the time if stainless is 18/8 or 18/10 the seller will let you know that since it is a selling point if flatware is 18/8 or 18/10.
1946716
It was supposed to be bronze. But, it was a bit lighter than the dark bronze on my table. It matches well enough for me.
1556185
1/4-20 is a common thread....the 20 refers to the pitch of the thread. There are 20 threads per inch
403588
Yes,The box said 18/10.I gave this to my daughter for Christmas. It was an impressive set.Beautiful.
1691361
the door I ordered was bronze. I am very happy with it. It is made of good quality glass and frame.
373471
Yes. Try to get an 80 plus bronze or silver or gold. They will be more than enough and reliable.
957118
18/8 and 18/10: These are the two most common grades of stainless steel used for food preparation and dining, also known as Type 304 (304 Grade) and are part of the 300 series. The first number,18, refers to the amount of chromium present and the second represents the amount of nickel. For example, 18/8 stainless steel is comprised of 18% chromium and 8% nickel.
791419
This product is black. I'm not sure fits your criteria if you are looking specifically for bronze. It does look very nice in black, though, if you are flexible with the color.
2169272
Terry, I just went and looked and mine is brown. No bronze on the one I got.
1304905
It is for a vessel type sink. You should be able to online order from Home Depot if you need the bronze finish.