Inconel X750 DFARS, 1/4″ Round Bar, 625″ ~ 9lbs – South Florida Asking $521

Inconel X750 DFARS, 1/4″ Round Bar, 625″ ~ 9lbs Asking $521 – South Florida

Current Market $ ~ $870

1/4″ Round Bar, 625″ Total Length
Individual Pieces: 21″, 56″, 60″, 66″, 66″, 68″, 72″, 72″, 72″, 72″

Description: Alloy X-750 is a precipitation-hardenable alloy which has been used in applications such as high temperature structural members for gas turbines, jet engine parts, nuclear power plant applications, heat-treating fixtures, forming tools, and extrusion dies. The alloy is highly resistant to chemical corrosion and oxidation and has high stress-rupture strength and low creep rates under high stresses at temperatures up to 1500°F (816°C) after suitable heat treatment.

Corrosion Resistance: Alloy X-750 has excellent resistance to chloride ion stress-corrosion cracking. It exhibits satisfactory resistance to numerous oxidizing environments. The alloy has similar corrosion resistance to alloy 600 in many media.

Machinability: Alloy X-750 work hardens quickly and is more difficult to machine than most standard ferritic and martensitic alloys. The alloy is most easily machined in the stress-equalized condition. Because specific cutting forces are high, the machine tools used must have ample power and the cutting speed should be slow. The tools must have smooth finishes, be sharp, and be very rigid. To avoid work hardening , a continuous, smooth cutting action should be maintained; thus, the machines must have a minimum of backlash and the tool and workpiece must be rigidly supported. If at all possible, avoid very small cuts and feeds.

Welding: Alloy X-750 should be welded in the stress-equalized condition, 1625°F (885°C) heat treatment, and solution treated and age hardened after welding has been completed. If this is not practical, the alloy should be welded in the solution-treated condition and age hardened after welding with or without the inclusion of a short-period stress-relieving treatment at 1625°F. Weld joints, because of softening of the alloy within the heat-affected zone, should be located where lower creep properties are required.