Yes Rachel R, you can make Colloidal Silver very cheaply - so cheaply that you can use it for cleaning and disinfecting your house!
Here's my machine Another view
That's 4 9 volt batteries linked together - with a little on-off switch - and then wired to those alligator clips. The clips connect to the silver rods, the silver rods go through the piece of wood and into the glass jar. You put water into the glass jar, turn the electricity on so it goes into one silver rod, and through the water, to the other silver rod, ... when the electricity jumps through the water from one silver rod to the other, that's when you get the tiny particles of silver in your water. I run this for about 8 minutes, then pour the water into a filter as it fills my bottle, that way I get out the BIG pieces of silver... if for some reason I run the machine for longer than 8 minutes (like yesterday when neither Rourke nor I were paying close enough attention) then the water gets cloudy and the colloidal silver is too bitter to drink. This stuff we use to clean the house - doesn't go to waste. This set-up is supposed to last a good 10 years. (of course, I'll have to replace the batteries sometime...)
Now.. this is my home made machine - you can find directions on-line if you google it - but if you want to buy a professional kit go to www.TheSilverEdge.com.
I think my home made machine was about $45 to make (including the bars of silver - which I got from The Silver Edge) - I don't know how much Steve's machines are....
Sombra, just make sure that your finished CS is CLEAR - a slight amber tint is alright - and it should never taste any different than water. Also, be sure that you are using a good distilled water. If not, certain impurities will cause reactions to the silver making it harder for your body to properly dispose the silver particles. Your silver wires should also be of a .9999 quality. ~Hugs, Tyra
Header Banner photo of wild oats taken by Trent. background wallpaper is my concept, but Trent's technical abilities.~~~~
I am Sombra, and these are the stories from our house. We're a Messianic family where academics often take a back seat to the work and adventure of life.
Another view
Posted by Tyra 
May. 7, 2008 - Untitled Comment