Peter W.. Rowe, wrote:
On Sun, 25 May 2008 11:02:47 -0700, in rec.crafts.jewelry mbstevens
wrote:

Yes, it is called phos-copper rod, available at many welding shops.
Sculptors loved it in the 50s and 60s when direct metal sculpture
was all the rage. Makes a nice copper colored joint.

My probably incorrect memory of the stuff (at least a 30 year old memory) was
that it behaved more like a welding rod in that it didn't flow into a capillary
joint too well, but would nicely fill a gapped joint, just as one does with
stick welding rods. Is that right? or does it actually flow well enough to be
used like a solder? Is the melting point low enough to also allow it's use on,
say, bronze or similar alloys?

Peter

http://www.made-in-china.com/showroo...-HG-PCBA-.html
http://www.ascotorch.com/mm5/merchan..._Code=BRAZEROD


seems to suggest that some kinds may melt a a pretty low temperature.