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I measure out my reactive targets in grams, not pounds. Did you contain the tannerite in anything? A bowling ball on top of an open paint can full of tannerite would pretty much make a mortar.
Its been posted here before, but ammonium nitrate (drug store instant cold packs - make sure they say ammonium nitrate as the active ingredient) and fine mesh aluminum powder (e-bay, 1 lb for $10) makes a slightly less sensitive tannerite. All legal as long as you mix it at the range before you...
I am a LEO and there is a pretty big gun show every few months in my beat. I've pulled over many dealers and enthusiasts with cars full of guns. Neither me nor my coworkers ever have had any problems. There is a chance you might get pulled by a gung-ho idjit who doesn't understand the law...
There is a certain amount of skill required to set up and operate most of the 3d printers on the market. Just like you can't plop someone down in front of a CnC mill with no training, these printers aren't exactly plug-n-play. However, as costs come down and technology improves I think you...
MagnumWill,
Tannerite is much more sensitive and reliable than the Star/ AN-Al mix.
It does have an AN base, but has a fancier blend of powdered metal. I believe it is aluminum, titanium, and zirconium powder.
I believe the Star reactive targets, which are considerably cheaper than Tannerite, are just a mix of ammonium nitrate pellets and fine mesh aluminum powder. Both of which are easily available in quantity if you want to mix your own targets on the cheap. However, unlike Tannerite, straight...
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