  
    TITANIUM 
    Unlike Stainless Steel and Aluminum alloys, most 
    of which will rust, scale or  corrode under harsh conditions, like salt water 
    environments, Titanium is absolutely impervious to environmental 
    attack. Where other metals exhibit limited 
    lifespan, titanium endures. It withstands urban pollution, marine 
    environments, most acids and resists failure 
    in even more aggressive environments. 
    LIGHT WEIGHT 
    The specific gravity of titanium is 4.51 g/cm3 - about 60% that of steel, 
    half that of copper and 1.7 times that of aluminum. 
    STRENGTH 
    In addition to having legendary mechanical strength (comparable to mild 
    steel), unalloyed titanium is durable and shock resistant. When alloyed, this space age material 
    becomes one of the strongest materials available, with the highest strength 
    to weight ratios of all metals exceeding 130,000 PSI Yield Strength. Its 
    modulus of elasticity (a measure of strain rate) is half that of stainless steel. 
    HISTORY 
    Titanium is Latin and refers to the Titans, the first sons of the earth in 
    Mythology. It was discovered in England by William Gregor in 1791 and named 
    by Klaproth four years later. It was nearly a hundred years later (1887) 
    when impure titanium was first prepared by Nilson and Pettersson. It is the 
    ninth most abundant element in the earth's crust and is also found in 
    meteorites and in the sun. It is found in the ash of coal, in plants and 
    even in the human body. 
    SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS 
Titanium is a very tough material. The same properties which make it so
useful contribute to the difficulty in working it. Cutting, drilling
and grinding Titanium Alloys require special tools, and wear them out
quickly. It must be melted, formed and worked in inert gas atmospheres,
not in the open air. Most manufacturers simply do not have the highly
specialized equipment required. Even with the required equipment, it is
still very difficult to achieve good results in finish quality when
working with Titanium. Special experience is required. We make it look
easy, as we blend reasonable cost with the highest quality. These two
attributes are not normally found in the same sentence, especially when
talking about Titanium. 
    Titanium's Name in Other Languages
    
      - Latin: Titanium 
 
      - Czech: Titan 
 
      - Croatian: Titanij 
 
      - French: Titane 
 
      - German: Titan - r 
 
      - Italian: Titanio 
 
      - Norwegian: Titan 
 
      - Portuguese: Titânio  
 
      - Spanish: Titanio 
 
      - Swedish: Titan
 
     
     
 
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    Titanium Crowbars -- 21 and 28 inch Available!
    
    
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    Our titanium tools are ultra-light weight, weighing less than 40% of 
    comparable Steel tools. They are non-magnetic. Typically, unalloyed Titanium 
    is 40% lighter than steel and up to 10x stronger than Aluminum. Among our 
    most popular tools are the crowbars. Despite their light weight, our forged 
    Titanium crowbars are actually stronger than standard Steel crowbars. 
    Additionally, these Titanium tools are absolutely impervious to the 
    elements. They will never rust, corrode or discolor in any way. Titanium 
    Crowbar comes in 21 and 28 inch lengths. 
    ORDER TITANIUM 
    CROWBARS   | 
   
 
  
    
    Titanium Spade 8 inch
    
    
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    Eight inch titanium spade. Our tools are ultra-light weight, weighing less 
    than 40% of comparable Steel tools. They are non-magnetic. Typically, 
    unalloyed Titanium is 40% lighter than steel and up to 10x stronger than 
    Aluminum. Titanium tools are absolutely impervious to the elements. They 
    will never rust, corrode or discolor in any way. 8" Spade shaped digger, 
    comes with handle. Overall about 22" long and 3.5" wide. 
    ORDER TITANIUM 
    SPADE  | 
   
 
  
    
    Titanium Key Tool
    
    
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The Titanium Key Tool, despite its simple design, is a precision
instrument. It is constructed of commercially Pure Titanium, a blend of
Titanium and a very small
fraction of Aluminum (<2%). Aluminum, in varying quantities, is
added to Titanium alloys because it limits the growth of small
fractures, or cracks, which can weaken the articles manufactured of it.
The Key Tool was water jet cut, in a process where water, mixed with
abrasive powders, is forced into a cutting stream under extremely high
pressure to perform machining operations. Water jet machining offers
advantages over laser cutting, as it does not melt the material being
cut, thus leaving smooth edges which do nt require finishing. The
screwdriver blade of the tool was percision machined. The entire tool
has been glass beaded to provide a nice smooth finish. 
    ORDER TITANIUM 
    KEY TOOL  | 
   
 
  
    
    Titanium Underwater Demolition Team Knife
    
    
   
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The Titanium Underwater Demolition Team Knife is an extremely
lightweight, and very versatile tool. The blade measures three and one
half inches (3 1/2"), and the knife is an overall seven and one half
inches (7 1/2") in length. When you first pick it up, you will
immediately be taken aback by the ergonomic grip and lack of mass. It
literally feels like it should be made of plastic. But, its not! From
the gracefully upturned tip, to the razor sharp serrated edge, and the
useful cord cutter, this knife is all business. It even features a
bottle opener, integrated comfortably into the grip. The supplied
durable polyamide case is extremely thin. It has a hook and loop
closure, and an integral belt loop on the back. It also features an
exposed line of hook strip on the back to facillitate quick attachment
to your utility vest. This knife is perfect for any application
requiring extreme utility, combined with the corrosion resistance,
lightweight, and high strength afforded by the use of this space age
Titanium alloy. 
    ORDER TITANIUM 
    UNDERWATER DEMOLITION TEAM KNIFE  | 
   
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