JimmyB
Now retired - trains and fishing

The issue with the term Stainless Steel, is that the alloy has a lot of different specification depending on the use, but basically at one end of the scale, high iron (steel) and lots additives, is hard, magnetic, but prone to rusting, at the other end of the scale, low iron, and high in (the correct) additives it is soft (in comparison), has low magnetic properties, but is resistant to corrosion. so to say someone is made from SS without specifying the grade, you may as well say it is made of metal.Just to complete the picture another, see post #13, Google search on "using stainless steel in a salt atmosphere". I'm impressed with what Google's AI enhanced search tool throws up. Hey, I didn't ask for any political applications of the materials, ok. The interesting bits are the suitable alloys for the application suggested and those offered by Sunset Valley Railroad (Read below the line with the search link below). They pretty well match up. Interesting exercise for me. Max
Stainless steel Google Search