B/OX 311

B/OX 311 15% to 20% by volume solutions produce black to blackish-brown US 10B finishes on copper and brass with immersions of 1 to 3 minutes. Diluted 5% to 10% by volume solutions produce lighter flemish and statuary bronzes with 1 to 3 minutes of immersion. Desirable underlying red tones revealed upon highlighting the brown tones.

B/OX 312

B/OX 312 20% by volume solutions produce more pronounced brown to chocolate-brown colors on copper and brass than 311, with a richer reddish tone when highlighted. 1 to 3 minute immersions. Desirable underlying red tones revealed upon highlighting the brown tones.

B/OX 313

B/OX 313 Used at the same dilutions as 311 and 312 with copper and brass, but the highlighted finishes do not exhibit any underlying red tones. Also used to blacken silver and nickel.

B/OX 314

B/OX 314 Similar in action to 312 but slower acting while producing warmer and richer brown tones of varying intensity to include deep walnut browns on brass and bronze.

B/OX 315

B/OX 315 It has a very wide operating window in regard to concentration to produce light brown to chocolate brown colors on copper and brass. It does not produce as much smut or rub off as other oxidizing solutions. Concentration is 10 to 20% in water.

B/OX 316 and B/OX 318

B/OX 318

A ready-to-use oxidizing solution that produces a rust patina (orange-yellow-brown) oxidized appearance on copper and brass. Rust patina used at 100% by volume sprayed or dipped.

B/OX 324

An instant acting swab-on/touch-up chemical conversion finish for copper and its alloys. Color can be varied from light brown to brown-to-black.

B/OX 325 and B/OX 327

B/OX 327

B/OX 327 produces gun metal blue, black, brown and slight purple on copper, brass, bronze, white metals, silver and tin lead alloys. Used at 10-50% by volume at 65-85° F. Does not contain selenium.

Click below to view additional Metal Antiquing/Oxidizing Chemicals and Processes:

• Simulated Finishes
   
• Simulated Antique Brass Finish on Steel and Zinc
• Simulated Pewter Finish on Aluminum
• Simulated Pewter on Zinc
   
• “Old English”, “Swedish Steel” or “Old Iron”