I've been considering obtaining some anti-scale, probably from Brownell's, to be used on the 01 I'll be using. (hate scraping that scale off)
Here's my question, I've if I've applied the powder properly it will melt onto the blade then I raise the metal to non-magnetic. When it comes out of my propane mini-forge, I test the hardness and normally plunge it into a large can of quench (Wayne Goddard's goop). Is this anti-scale application only to be used for those using an electric oven? Or--would it even make a differnce to proceed to quench it then upon cool, remove the anti-scale? sorry if I ramble, but has anyone else ran into this?--thanks, Dan
Here's my question, I've if I've applied the powder properly it will melt onto the blade then I raise the metal to non-magnetic. When it comes out of my propane mini-forge, I test the hardness and normally plunge it into a large can of quench (Wayne Goddard's goop). Is this anti-scale application only to be used for those using an electric oven? Or--would it even make a differnce to proceed to quench it then upon cool, remove the anti-scale? sorry if I ramble, but has anyone else ran into this?--thanks, Dan