The benefits of using cast iron for spears lie in its inherent properties. Cast iron, known for its excellent castability, is resilient and suitable for manufacturing sharp, sturdy spearheads that can withstand the rigors of battle. The material's high carbon content contributes to its hardness, allowing for effective penetration without easily blunting. Moreover, the casting process enables the creation of complex shapes that traditional methods cannot replicate, leading to innovative spear designs tailored for specific combat contexts.

Since aluminum profiles generally do not tend to rust, there’s no reason as to why they shouldn’t be used as window frames. Windows are always exposed to environmental factors such as heavy rain, or high-temperature conditions. Aluminum window profiles won’t easily melt or even rust, thereby allowing window openings to be adjusted as freely as possible, even for long periods.

How to choose aluminium windows?

The low weight of aluminium windows, compared to other materials, is a significant advantage. This, in turn, enables them to be installed in virtually any location. They are ideal, for example, for use as roof and façade windows and in modern modular construction. The narrow profiles and properties of aluminium contribute to the windows’ low weight.

Typically, this layer is infused into the aluminum surface material through an electrolytic process.

As utility carts pass through one area from another, the presence of aluminum kick plates helps protect the lower areas of the doors from damage. Furthermore, these kick plates also serve to prevent any spills from foreign substances, in altering the shape of the door. This is made possible through the presence of an oxide surface in the aluminum product.

1. Top-Mounted Rollers These rollers are attached to the top of the window sash. They are less visible and allow for a clean appearance. Top-mounted rollers are often used in heavy-duty applications where added support is needed.