Yah, It probably is a round cartridge. And in response to Spectacular, the galvanized steel is pretty flexible, but for it to fit onto a wrist, you need something round to bend it on. And it is not weldable, btw.
your theory works. What if the sensor on the top of the bracelet is actually a check valve? She would have to have a machine that pressurizes the fluid and pushes it into the shooter.
Yah, It probably is a round cartridge. And in response to Spectacular, the galvanized steel is pretty flexible, but for it to fit onto a wrist, you need something round to bend it on. And it is not weldable, btw.
sensor and trigger are the same thing in your perspective right?confused.
But at the same time That could also work.
No, she has some strange hole on the top of the bracelet, and in he glove, there is a button. Assuming the hole was a sensor, I could only assume it would be a safety like on a gun, but if it is a valve, then it makes sense.
CONGTRAZ!!!! As for taking air out of the CO2 in a safe manner. It will cost 20$. Go to any bike shop and there should be a device that will do it for you.
20$ for all of your co2 cartridges. You place a co2 into it, puncture it, and let the air slip out of it in a safe manner. I think that you can somehow find people that will pay you to take their cartridges. Serious airsoft players go through them like runners go through shoes.
Ok, how will you cap the cartridge?
I'm not sure if those are the right ones, but most tire valves allow air to pass through and it needs a needle to pass through it to extract air. It needs to be the same size as the cartridge opening.
OK GUYS, BEFORE YOU TRY ANY EXPERIMENTS WITH THE CO2 READ THIS!!!!
I just used an air regulator that punctured the cartridge and used a tube that connected to the Flask that held water. I had a little hole in the flask to let the fluid escape and I held the trigger for one second. THE BACK FLEW CLEAN OFF! I have no doubt that these cartridges have enough pressure to project the fluid far, but the cannister will need to be made of tougher stuff than a flimsy piece of steel.