stainless

Buckballs are small spheres of stainless steel which present none of those risks.

Is it lighter than titanium, or heavy like a stainless watch?

If you're familiar with stainless, Ti isn't that different.

It's not from babying the watch either, because the stainless steel bezel has developed quite a few marks.

The basic 440 stainless blade is of immense utility.

The rocket engines are designed to be able to handle having a stainless steel nut pass through the fuel lines without shutting down.

Any claim of something being cheaper, with a picture of some shiny stainless-steel small-scale lab equipment, is suspect.

I'm not so sure if they are really up there with the handmade japanese knives[1], seems like theres a bit more to it than just sharpening a piece of hardened stainless?

Then, I would look up the values for those materials--honestly, do you expect me to come up with the vibration amplitude of a forged 316 stainless shaft of x length and y rpm myself?

Truly good knives in the kitchen, a good set of enameled cast iron and stainless cookware, beautiful and simple appliances like the Vitamix and Moccamaster.

I really don't care who "made it all possible"If I'm buying a sexy-looking stainless steel oven made by Samsung... I couldn't care less that General Electric was the genius that made the first one.

As part of their testing they actually pass a stainless steel nut through the kerosene and liquid oxygen lines into the engine while it's firing, something that would make almost any other rocket engine explode.