ironworkerwill
Member
Do as the Scotts man says" Feed your lawn, feedit" or burn it.
I keep only one powder on the bench. That is the powder I am working with. I do this first, so I can glance at it and be sure I have the powder I intended to work with and second, to avoid a mix up like the OP's.
Then, how did you sift some through a kitchen sifter?I haven't shaken or disturbed the jug
I don't understand the potential of blowing up my gun or hands by using mixed powder
Then, how did you sift some through a kitchen sifter?
LOL! I had a feeling yesterday that it may be headed to the thread graveyard soon.I am amazed this thread laced with bad ideas is still alive.
You don't know what the two powders will do when mixed together.
I read an article once where two powders were mixed and the resulting mix behaved like a faster powder than either of the two in the mix. Had something to do with the way one affected the other as they burned.
I scooped a couple teaspoons off the top and it didn't sift anything, so I tossed that on the lawn...Potatohead wondered the same.
That $6.50 pound of powder was bought back when a gallon of gas was 90 cents and minimum wage was $3.80/hr, right? its all relative, inflation works in magical ways. Everything goes up in price!Yup.
Seems like we all seem to learn that lesson the hard way. I did it once, too. About 25 years ago when powder was about $6.49 per pound...
precisely what I was thinking I'd do, but i didnt want to advise a stranger to do so.Brand new bottle of powder?
Carefully cut/slice thru one half of the bottle at the 3/4 area, slide a sheet of cardboard into the slot cutting off the top 1/4 of orginal powder. Cut hole at edge of bottle on bottom and let the bottle drain. Keep eye on powder at top of bottle.
Should work, this stops the top going to the bottom.