Titanium alloys were originally developed in the early 1950s for aerospace applications due their unusually high strength-to-density ratio, meaning, they are light, yet strong. Nowadays, though they are still vital to the aerospace industry for the same properties, the recognition of titanium’s excellent resistance in highly corrosive environments has led to widespread non-aerospace industrial applications. Stemming from decreasing cost and increasing availability of mill and fabricated products, titanium alloys have become standard engineering materials for a host of common consumer products too.