Following the war, stainless steel and aluminium replaced Monel because of lower production costs.

Compared to carbon steel, piping in Monel is more than 3 times as expensive.

Monel is often used for kitchen sinks and in the frames of eyeglasses.

When he did so, Monel's hand was raised.

Monel is typically much more expensive than stainless steel.

One piece monel contacts integrally molded into red plastic body.

The monel can be found in the light fixtures, vents, doors and the fountain.

Monel is very rarely used in present day directional drilling collars.

They are still referred to as Monel collars based on tradition and misinformation.

Monel is also used as a protective binding material on the outside of western style stirrups.

The interior was luxuriously decorated, using materials such as marble and monel.

It is compatible with steel and Monel, as well as several plastics.

Monel has been substituted with other non-magnetic stainless materials due to cost.

Monel pioneered many of the present uses of stainless steel.

Another ounce of prevention for the latter is considered by many to be the sink lined with monel metal.

Most of the metal in the cathedral is Monel Metal.

Compared to steel, Monel is very difficult to machine as it work-hardens very quickly.

Here most of the larger diameter tubing for the uranium hexafluoride was made from Monel.

During the world wars, Monel was used for US military dog tags.

Monel has also been used in Kelvinator refrigerators.

Engelhardt produces frames to world standard using a variety of materials including nickel silver and monel.

Monel was named after company president Ambrose Monell, and patented in 1906.

The glazed screen behind the entry doors is a dramatic work in Monel metal with gilded steel.

Indeed, Monel offers exceptional resistance to hydrofluoric acid in all concentrations up to the boiling point.