Correct, you do this sort of thing for funHow many kilowatt hours does that use? How does the cost of the electricity compare with the cost of a new hammer? A new hammer is pretty cheap. Though it may actually be cost effective for high quality tools accidentally allowed to rust.
Absolutely! This would make for a joyful suck of a few hours or more.Correct, you do this sort of thing for fun
You run a low voltage current. I have used it to restore some pretty rusted pieces of hardware. However if the iron is gone, it's gone. Usually you end up with a piece of clean, but pitted, iron.How many kilowatt hours does that use? How does the cost of the electricity compare with the cost of a new hammer? A new hammer is pretty cheap. Though it may actually be cost effective for high quality tools accidentally allowed to rust.
I have used this with great results: https://www.amazon.com/Evapo-Rust-O...-Toxic-Biodegradable/dp/B00GRSOJSS/ref=sr_1_9
If using just as décor, some people might frown on getting rid of the patina
I've got some rust converter somewhere. I might try it when I have nothing else to do...... I might have to take it apart and re-rivet it after sharpening?