Boom! The classic potato gun harnesses the combustion of flammable vapor. Show us your combustion spud gun and discuss fuels, ratios, safety, ignition systems, tools, and more.
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Binder17
- Specialist
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- Location: The Colony, TX
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Wed May 21, 2008 5:37 pm
MaxuS the 2nd wrote:rcman: I think that you misunderstood my crappy paragraph..
All that would need to be done is a cannister of propane at the end of the grip, when the grip is pumped forward, it hits the top of the propane cannister and squirts a small dose of propane into the chamber. Simple as..
That is how the Tippmann propane marker works. The only thing is that a regulator and metering system needs to be incorporated. It would be a good design for a pump action.
My recent combustion is in the cannon showcase now.
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rcman50166
- Corporal 2
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Wed May 21, 2008 7:35 pm
Binder17 wrote:Off topic: rcman, what college are you going to?
I'm going to the University of New Haven in Connecticut.
Also, I understood what you were saying maxus, it is extremely similar to the Tippman C3. Instead of a direct contact with the tank, the amount is measured. It still requires pump action. I think Tippmann is having the same problem we are, or they would have made a semi combustion by know don't ya think?
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mark.f
- Sergeant Major 4
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Thu May 22, 2008 7:38 am
Binder17 wrote:
I am going to get markfh11q in this too since he lives nearby my house.
Assuming I can be bothered with such a thing.
