3pcs Anode Sheet Set 1pcs Nickel Anode 1pcs Copper Anode 1pcs Zinc Anode for Plating and Electroplating 0.04''x1''x6''(1mmx25mmx150mm)

These were very helpful to teach conductivity to fifth graders. I wish the metals were labeled so the kids could use them without my help.

So far the copper sheet is all I've used but it has been successful in creating the electrolyte mix as well as for plating my prints. 5 stars all the way!

This is a three piece metal anode set. It includes zinc, nickel, and copper. This is perfect for you doing home electroplating.

The three anodes are the sizes mentioned below. The manufacturer even puts a thin blue film on the copper anode to prevent oxidation, which is a very nice consideration! However, I measured the sizes and weights with a 3 decimal precision scale:Copper:24.5x150x1mm (total 3.675cm3), 32.64gThis makes 8.88g/cm3, vs pure copper's 8.92. Within measurement error of pure.Zinc:25x150x1mm (3.750cm3), 26.94gThat's 7.184g/cm3, close enough to pure zinc 7.14.Nickel:26x151.5x1 (3.939cm3), 32.98g -- yes, the nickel plate is larger than the other two.That's only 8.37g/cm3 instead of pure nickel's 8.908g/cm3.The nickel density is massively lower than it should be, so I'm expecting it's only around 80-90% nickel alloyed with a bunch of stuff. I don't have a spectrometer. Keep in mind that although 8.37 density is 93% of 8.908, other common alloying metals are also around 7-10 g/cm3, so a 7% density difference could mean a 20% metal composition difference, or more.All in all, the zinc and copper is probably good. The nickel is a lie. Hope it still works for electroplating.I'll be testing the nickel for lead shortly and will update if it pops positive.

Paid review but I have used the nickel(stiffer material of the two silvers) and had great success electroplating bronze

They work great for electroplating.

Pretty pure except for the copper.

They all shipped together in a tiny bundle. Can't determine nickel from zinc