Once again, hope I'm not crossing a line here with TMI.
On some forums for this particular activity when they discuss the drawbacks of using the likely product in question, their preferred method to accomplish the same result is a tool used by anyone who took shop class.
All I know is that I've been rather sure on a number of different points, only to look up the MSDS files for them and realizing that it's either the wrong chemicals, or does contain SN but has other stuff like KN in it. That's why I'm saying you should try and confirm it first before giving possibly wrong hints. Shouldn't be that hard, just find the website for the manufacturer of the product, and there will either be a pdf file on the listing for the item, or you have to request it from the manufacturer. Either way though, no matter what, you're going to need to confirm that it's right before buying it and using it. And since the OP said the packaging doesn't say anything about it and he had to get the MSDS to confirm it was SN, then yeah, no matter what, you'll need to find the MSDS sheet
I agree. I will verify by doing that before saying anymore.
Anyone considering this as a CTB method should do full research anyway, but my intent was to help lead people into the right direction.
If I can possibly be misleading, I'll just be quiet.
I just thought of a really good hint, which while vague, would probably identify the other CTB method.
All I have is a good guess, though. If I am correct on the SN product, I am right about the other one too.
But I just agreed to not be misleading.
Here, I will be
more vague - in the interest of forum rules - unless I am way of track.
If I am correct about the "other" CTB method,
and the activity for which my candidate product is associated (loosely) with that method - then while the SN product would be, what is the word... highly
niche - the other possible CTB method is associated with something used by many people - and is quite "innocuous".
Anyway, I will shut up now.