Silver? Nickel?bar... industrial?

cal777

Tenderfoot
Joined
Nov 3, 2012
Messages
1
Reaction score
0
Golden Thread
0
Primary Interest:
All Treasure Hunting
Hi there,
We found this metal bar while beachcombing today. Our metal detector identified it as silver.
, IMG_1733 (1024x768).webpIMG_1734 (768x1024).webp
Not being experts in anything, we googled silver bars and applied the ice cube test(it melted way quicker than ice on another surface) and the magnet test (it is not magnetic). When polished/cleaned it is very shiny.
The lettering on the front that we could decipher reads. TUF (?)-T IN High TEST
Jackson-Wheeler Metals Service BKLYN NY.
The Back is stamped Genuine Nickel No. 1
This weighs 4.2lbs
There are also numerous sized drilled? holes of varying depths on the top and bottom.
This was found on tidal river beach in Maine
It's probaly nothing special, but we would appreciate any information that we can find. Thanks!
 
Tuftin is one of their trademark brands, and nickel is one of their primary products, but not so much in silver. Used in a variety of industrial fields; Jackson-Wheeler Metals Service, Inc. Brooklyn, New York, NY 11207
Must have been fun to find, as that would get me excited to have a bar showing as silver! Welcome to TreasureNet!
 
Upvote 0
Hi there,
We found this metal bar while beachcombing today. Our metal detector identified it as silver.
,View attachment 695439View attachment 695440
Not being experts in anything, we googled silver bars and applied the ice cube test(it melted way quicker than ice on another surface) and the magnet test (it is not magnetic). When polished/cleaned it is very shiny.
The lettering on the front that we could decipher reads. TUF (?)-T IN High TEST
Jackson-Wheeler Metals Service BKLYN NY.
The Back is stamped Genuine Nickel No. 1
This weighs 4.2lbs
There are also numerous sized drilled? holes of varying depths on the top and bottom.
This was found on tidal river beach in Maine
It's probaly nothing special, but we would appreciate any information that we can find. Thanks!

It is most likely one of Jackson-Wheeler Metals Service's Tuftin® nickel-copper toughened Babbitt bearing alloy Bars or ingots - they can be found at ThomasNet® - Product Sourcing and Supplier Discovery Platform
 
Upvote 0

Users who are viewing this thread

Back
Top Bottom