MarvelFan1
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- May 20, 2012
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wow, i never thought of that! i might go over my design and make some changes.
If you made it out of a tough rigid material maybe. Any added pressure on a compressed tank won't be pretty.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iehsTDYlwho
While we're on the topic of misfires, how will someone prevent one when they are just picking something up with the shooter on? This is the reason why I am using the double-tap system with my microcontroller, but how is everyone else combating this?
To marvel fan: I understand what you are saying. I'm going for a similar situation with a specific valve head. I couldn't see those videos, but you explained it well.
To owl boy: I'm sorry sir, I'm having difficulty reading what you wrote. What I understand is your friend's grandfather is going to get you valve fittings. You want a part list for the blood spider's shooter design? Also, I did build that, but I attempted to make my own valve and it sucked. That was months ago. I'm working on another version of it, but made with professional parts.
to human spider: It depends on what you are using and what you are using it for. If you pressurize it to 115, I don't see an issue. If you try to go to about 190psi you're in trouble, and 200 will do what you saw in the video.
Update: I'm working on a ghetto prototype that can work with any pressure vessel. It can hold 4 oz by itself, 37 oz with a tank, and 20 oz per canister on the waist.
The only limitation is that the wrist cartridge can't connect to the canisters directly, they have to filter through the tank.
I'm getting a small valve that's only about the size of a thumb nail, but can be easily refilled by other valves of the same type. I have the pressure vessel, and I have the valve, but I have to prepare it to attach to the pressure vessel.
All in all this shooter has cost me:
$0.13 two pressure vessels (I kind of cheated on that one)
$3.00 for the valve above. ( I need another one now.)
$5.00 for pipe fittings that I just realize I don't need.
So to make one shooter (for you guys) it would cost about 6$ forgetting about the spinneret, arm band, and other parts that aren't really necessary, but add function.
the only disadvantage so far with this shooter is that it requires you to make a tank. You could bypass that however, by just taking the tank's valve and giving it to the shooter's pressure vessel.
I'll keep you updated, but for now it's just kind of difficult to obtain the valve.
While we're on the topic of misfires, how will someone prevent one when they are just picking something up with the shooter on? This is the reason why I am using the double-tap system with my microcontroller, but how is everyone else combating this?
I'm new here, but I have an idea to solve misfires. I just pmed it to white widow. I'm going to use a spring and locking pin system which would keep the palm lever device inside the webshooter. With a flick of the wrist, the palm lever would go to the palm. I got this idea from a friend who made an assassin's creed cosplay complete with a hidden blade. It would sorta word like this http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vzhK0vho64o
I also have an idea for the nozzles of a shooter. There are those garden hose attachments that when you squeeze a little, water comes out in a conical shape, and when you squeeze alot, it comes out in straight stream. I'm not saying we use water hose attachments in the designs of our webshooters (they are far to big), but it might be worth looking into how they work. It might be a useful upgrade to be able to shoot a web in a cone shape, as well as a straight web. What do you all think?
Please do your research first. All of you guys. You all want to jump into it, but none of you talk about safety procedures or the hazards of pressurizing, or handling chemicals. Acetone can blind a person and could probably knock someone out with the fumes.
. What kind of valve should I use?