Here is the process for making copper handles for Hulda Clark Zappers. Be sure to wear eye protection when cutting metal. First cut 3/4 inch copper pipe into 4 inch lengths. Use a pipe cutter, hacksaw, jeweler’s saw, or ban saw. Be careful, and be safe.
The edges of a cut pipe can be very sharp, so smooth each end with a half round file to be finger friendly. You can smooth the ends further using 200-220 grit emery cloth.
Jay the Zapper Guy cuts all his Zapper Handles by hand because most machine shops grease up their cutting equipment with a petroleum oil to keep equipment from rusting. The oil must be cleaned off metal parts using solvent based soaps. Because Dr. Hulda Clark wrote in her books to avoid petroleum and solvents, it’s best to avoid them in any part of the process.
It’s easy to shine up the pipes using a plastic abrasive pad like Scotch Brite or a kitchen sponge that has a rough scouring side. Steel wool will work, but it creates rusty dust that can be toxic. Rinse the pipes and paper towel dry, and your Zapper Handles are ready to go.
Above we see a video of Jay the Zapper Guy making a whole batch of Zapper Handles using a vibrating tumbler. Take note of how he uses Hulda Clark approved Borax to tumble the pipes to avoid solvents or harsh soaps making sure his handles are done 100% Hulda Clark style. This way no one is exposed to any residual petroleum or solvents when holding the Zapper Handles.
For more information about the Hulda Clark Zapper, visit HuldaClark.com
