POLONIUM 1038

[KING]

hello... are you familiar with this metal polonium PO 1038?
i have this kind of metal with pair. 4pcs
PO 1038 / PO 222

this is my personal contact number: 09997262185

[KING]

hello... are you familiar with this metal polonium PO 1038?
i have this kind of metal with pair. 4pcs
PO 1038 / PO 2227

this is my personal contact number: 09997262185

[admin]

King,

I've never even heard of that name before. Did you try a google search for that?

TW

[zeeker]

Polonium is a radioactive material.
i doubt if that "PO" stands for Polonium

[renantiur]

king has been peddling with this kind of metals for so many years brandishing us with metals with serial numbers from platinum, to palladium, etc.

for you my friend king, why don't you have the metals tested with Davao mineral laboratory? it is just worth 1,350 pesos for the qualitative test and your doubts about what kind of metal is that will be settled by the laboratory report.

[KING]

new picture....

[renantiur]

just have it tested with the mineral laboratory or any laboratory that conducts fire assay. it only takes 10 grams of that bar.

why brandish the said metals for everyone to see for so many years? no amount of serial number can convince anyone of us here that the said metal is true and genuine. have it tested first. satisfy yourself first what kind of metal it is. it will be easier for you to find real buyers if you have a fire assay report.

[Ben Valmores]

As i see it, it's not PO, but P0 (not P"O" but PZero1038)
so when i typed it on goggle this appears;

P01038

FAA-approved replacement for OEM P/N S4-4500160 ( Plane part , actuator of cargo door)

Description:   Sleeve Assembly, Locking
 

For use in Line Replaceable Unit:   Cargo Door Actuator

Just a simple metal and cannot be associated with polonium, Polonium is a chemical element with symbol Po not P0 as in P zero.

Polonium,
It has atomic number 84, discovered in 1898 by Marie Curie and Pierre Curie. A rare and highly radioactive element with no stable isotopes, polonium is chemically similar to bismuth and tellurium, and it occurs in uranium ores. Applications of polonium are few. They include heaters in space probes, antistatic devices, and sources of neutrons and alpha particles. Because of its position in the periodic table, polonium is sometimes classified as a metalloid.[3] Other sources say that on the basis of its properties and behavior, it is "unambiguously a metal"