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AR15.COM
2/2/2009 4:46:35 PM EDT
Ok so here my question.  dose any one out there know if titanium powder is legal to own??  I live in illinois.
2/2/2009 5:05:08 PM EDT
[#1]

Why wouldn't it be, and what would you use it for?

Here's a whole bunch of hits from google for places to buy it (and titanium dioxide, and other stuff).
2/2/2009 5:05:58 PM EDT
[#2]
Why wouldn't it be and what would you do with it?

ETA: I guess I was 50 seconds too slow.
2/2/2009 5:12:36 PM EDT
[#3]
It's a flammable metal much like magnesium.  But it is alot more flammable i belive.  I've heard of static setting it up.
2/2/2009 5:39:36 PM EDT
[#4]
Quoted:
It's a flammable metal much like magnesium.  But it is alot more flammable i belive.  I've heard of static setting it up.


sounds like the perfect thing to keep a pocket full of....
2/2/2009 5:50:04 PM EDT
[#5]
Quoted:
It's a flammable metal much like magnesium.  But it is alot more flammable i belive.  I've heard of static setting it up.


Many finely divided metals will do that.
2/2/2009 5:58:54 PM EDT
[#6]
Quoted:
Quoted:
It's a flammable metal much like magnesium.  But it is alot more flammable i belive.  I've heard of static setting it up.


Many finely divided metals will do that.


Aluminum under a certain mesh is controlled like an explosive.....
2/2/2009 6:01:28 PM EDT
[#7]
Quoted:
Quoted:
Quoted:
It's a flammable metal much like magnesium.  But it is alot more flammable i belive.  I've heard of static setting it up.


Many finely divided metals will do that.


Aluminum under a certain mesh is controlled like an explosive.....


aluminum powder is a key component in explosives or used as a flash powder. A poster above mentioned Titanium dioxide- this is a white pigment either rutile or anatase and unless your making paint or using it as a "filler" in pharmaceuticals I dont think you would find any practical use for it.  

2/2/2009 6:39:09 PM EDT
[#8]
Quoted:
It's a flammable metal much like magnesium.  But it is alot more flammable i belive.  I've heard of static setting it up.



negative,

I worked in a machine shop, we took powdered tungsten and made  a lot of things. then ran it into a 4000 degree oven to sinter it. the only thing we worried about was the hydrogen gas that fired the sintering oven.


2/2/2009 9:15:30 PM EDT
[#9]





Quoted:





Quoted:


It's a flammable metal much like magnesium.  But it is alot more flammable i belive.  I've heard of static setting it up.

negative,





I worked in a machine shop, we took powdered tungsten and made  a lot of things. then ran it into a 4000 degree oven to sinter it. the only thing we worried about was the hydrogen gas that fired the sintering oven.



Tungsten and Titanium are two different things.  I think ti is what gives the flash in  .50 spotter rounds.





Tungsten is what my TIG electrode is alloyed with. Gets pretty hot.