There's really no difference other than the fact that the cover on the torched one is heated to produce various colors and hues, I you get a torched ERA and decide you don't care for the multi-colors you can easily polish them out.
Conversely if you have a SS ERA you can 'torch' it by heating with a hot flame. Feisty Alice has about six-thousand photos posted around here of different RBA's that she's torched.
Other than being torched there is no difference between it and a SS ERA.
Jack
There's really no difference other than the fact that the cover on the torched one is heated to produce various colors and hues, I you get a torched ERA and decide you don't care for the multi-colors you can easily polish them out.
Conversely if you have a SS ERA you can 'torch' it by heating with a hot flame. Feisty Alice has about six-thousand photos posted around here of different RBA's that she's torched.
Other than being torched there is no difference between it and a SS ERA.
Jack
I had so much fun torching SS RBAs I'm looking around in cabinets and drawers for small SS things to torch. I have six big refill cans of butane, plenty to play with, but most of my small things are silver, gold, aluminum or anodized aluminum; none suitable for torching.
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If you lived close by you could do my refrigerator and ovens...
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How does one go about polishing the torch effect off of an ERA? I have a torched one and as I suspected, would prefer to polish it back to plain SS.
Thanks!
I wonder if some of the metal premade carto/attys would be suitable for torching? Gonna have to pull a few out to see. Probably not cartos, though, as the stuffing will probably melt.
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The colour is caused by a very thin surface layer being oxidized by the heat...it can be removed easily with a buffing wheel on a bench grinder with some polishing compound (use white), but to do it by hand...whew, you'll be at that for a while![]()