• Exploding a wooden cabinet is quite fun.
    4 replies, posted
Thought I'd share this with Facepunch. [media]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2x6Oqfm1d5M[/media] Before anyone asks, yes, this is my video. And yes, I am in the video. The gun I used is a .223 caliber AR-15. The explosive is a legal binary compound that detonates when hit by a high-velocity bullet. [sp]I apologize for my horrendous video editing skills.[/sp]
rip cabinet
[QUOTE=Funion;35921089]rip cabinet[/QUOTE] I bought it for $8 at a thrift store for this sole purpose. It had a short life. [editline]11th May 2012[/editline] Come to think of it, pretty much all the furniture I buy faces the same fate, sooner or later.
I want a few pounds of the stuff, but my dad thinks we'll get marked as terrorists by the FBI for it.
[QUOTE=zombini;35921821]I want a few pounds of the stuff, but my dad thinks we'll get marked as terrorists by the FBI for it.[/QUOTE] [url]http://www.sureshotexplodingtargets.com/[/url] Off their FAQ: [quote]Q: Are Sure Shot exploding Targets legal? A: A Sure Shot Exploding Target can be broken down to two chemical components. Part one is the oxidizer and part two is the catalyst. The federal government allows the mixture and use of up to 50lbs of our product. Once our targets are mixed they are considered by the ATF to be a high explosive. Users should always mix our targets on site as the targets must be detonated on site. Do not mix Sure Shot Exploding Targets in advance and do not transport, or store them once they have been mixed. Transportation and storing of high explosives requires permits and adherence to strict federal regulations. Users are responsible for knowing their state and local regulations as well as assuring a safe and legal site for detonation.[/quote] I wouldn't worry about it. I fly internationally every couple years, and I have never had any trouble at all. And they are legal even in California, believe it or not. (My home state)
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