Non-acid way to recycle gold?

[Darren in NC]

Any scrap gold recyclers/refiners out there using this system? Can you attest to it's safety?

http://shorinternational.com/refining.htm

 

[AlphaQuest]

Darren Any luck with this system?

AQ

 

[bootyhunter]

I would leave it to the experts, or unless you have mucho gold & steady turnaround time, or stick to the old method & find some mercury, I'm serious just be safe & you can reclaim the mercury.

 

[Darren in NC]

b-hunter - you're braver than I am. I guess you have to count the cost. I've heard too many nightmares about mercury-handling. They're probably overrated, but perhaps you or another experienced member can tell us more.

AQ - I haven't bought the above system or heard from anyone who has. Seems safe with the saltwater aspect of it. Don't know, though...

Darren

 

[Dan Wilde]

Hi, I have been looking at this type of unit for some time, and could you tell me if you have tryed it , If not I guess I will give it a shot. I like the idea of non-acid way to recycle gold, I have used Acid before, I would like a better way thanks
Dan

 

[Carl in CO]

Dan, if you get it, let us know how it works.

 

[Idclare]

Look up Super leach on the internet. Its the most affective and safest thing going. And don't try mercury!!!!!! There is no absolutely safe way to amalgamate gold with out carefully understanding the principles of safety regarding any prose?s. So one must go by the book if one is to stay alive. I could go into a lot of reasons why mercury is not a good chouse but maybe the best one is availability. Last place I new were to by it was keen. And they quit selling it in the early 90s. Along with the nitric acid that makes the mercury sticky.