Generic Tips for Soldering Guns, Should fit most types, but have only been tested with that shown as an example in the pictures.
Price is for a pack of five.
Approx. 4cm in length
Diameter is 2.5mm, making them ideal for modern components. I recommend using plenty of rosin (preferably natural type) or else a good quality leaded solder with a flux core, as this will improve longevity of the tips.
Because I make these myself, the overall length of the tip may differ slightly from the dimensions listed above, but the diameter will not change.
Please see pictures as part of the description.

If you have any questions please feel free to contact me.
Despatched with Royal Mail 2nd class.


Additional advice/information:

If you find that while using a soldering gun tips either take a very long time to heat up, or seem to last no time at all before wearing through, it is a good idea to check the fixing screws that hold the wire tip to the main conductor body. (Usual heat-up time ranges from 5-15 seconds.)
These screws must be kept tight but BE CAREFUL when doing them up as they usually thread directly into the copper conductors which are very soft metal so are extremely easy to strip. Depending on the type of soldering gun you have, stripped screws may make the entire machine unusable.
If you have checked the screws and they seem tight but there are still problems, it may be that your gun is not capable of working with tips of such large diameter eg. If you are using a 2.5mm tip and it takes forever to heat up then try a 1.5mm one or vice-versa.
I do make other tips using different diameters of wire so if you require some then contact me and we can come to some agreement.

As a general rule of thumb the older a soldering gun is, the more powerful it is likely to be and the quicker it will warm up. (Ideally pre-2000.) Older ones also tend to be better constructed than modern Chinese copies so will be far more reliable and efficient. I do not recommend anyone to buy a cheap new one online and expect it to perform well. A good starting place if you are looking to buy an older, more reliable machine is to look around your local charity shops or house clearance dealers - sometimes you can be very lucky even in the most unlikely of places :)