New Arrival 

• Question: What is included in the kit?
  
  Answer: The kit contains 10 Mohs' Hardness Points & instructions manual.
• Question: What is the primary use of this tool?
  
  Answer: The Mohs' Hardness Test Kit is primarily used in the concrete polishing industry to determine the hardness of the underlying concrete matrix, to check the hardess of any gem material and Identify it..etc..
• Question: Is the kit durable for industrial use?
  
  Answer: Yes, the kit comes in a rugged case and the hardness points are made of natural gem minerals prescribed by Dr. Fredric Moh's  unlike metal and plastic points available in cheaper versions of Hardness pencil kits. some minerals like Talc,  gypsum, calcite, fluorite & apatite are soft enough, hence it should be handled by a professional person to avoid any damages to the points of the pencils.
• Question: Is this kit made in China?
  
  Answer: No. It is 100% Make in India project.
• Question: Can I use this test kit to differentiate low, medium and high carbon steel?
  
  Answer: No. The Mohs test is for rocks, minerals & gemstones. For carbon steel, you would use a Rockwell tester.
• Question: Can I get replacement points for the stylus?
  
  Answer: Yes. You can replace them. You can send us the pencil you need to repair, contact us for the expenses & availability of the points.
• Question: Is this kit calibrated and comes with a laboratory report attesting to its accuracy?
  
  Answer: No. This kit does not come with lab testing reports. This hardness kit basically tests mineral hardness which has a minimum and a maximum table. A trained geologist or a gemmologist can easily check it and get the assurance.
• Question: Can this kit be used to accurately determine if a stone is quartz vs phenacite / phenakite?
  
  Answer: Given the fact that Quartz is a Mohs hardness of 7.0, and Phenkite is reported at 7.5 - 8.0, this may not be the best tool to accurately determine the difference. May give an indication, but not necessarily accurate with the hand tool.
• Question: Will this allow me to test if a metal is ferrous or non-ferrous and to what degree?
  
  Answer: No. It only tests the hardness of a surface.
• Question: Will this let me check different metal hardness ratings from ferrous to non-ferrous?
  
  Answer: This is for mineral / gemstone hardness. If the metal you are checking is considered a natural element, then yes. If you are checking hardness on metals that are not pure (combination of metals), then this will not help.
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