10-10-2014, 04:57 PM
Thanks to Dan DĀ“Silva I have find what I was triying to explain:
"Silver solder is absorbed by the surrounding metal, resulting in a joint that is actually stronger than the metal being joined. The metal being joined must be perfectly flush, as silver solder cannot normally be used as a filler and any gaps will remain."
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soldering
After oxidation will be dificult to detect any remains.
Is not logical to make a very fine and well made body armour, with molds, hammering, decorations and other refinements to overlap it in the joints, having in mind that hinges where a very well known item.
"Silver solder is absorbed by the surrounding metal, resulting in a joint that is actually stronger than the metal being joined. The metal being joined must be perfectly flush, as silver solder cannot normally be used as a filler and any gaps will remain."
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soldering
After oxidation will be dificult to detect any remains.
Is not logical to make a very fine and well made body armour, with molds, hammering, decorations and other refinements to overlap it in the joints, having in mind that hinges where a very well known item.