Originally posted by spotts just to lay the tank down and knock the top off with a sledge hammer. Do it near some sort of ignition or you loose the whole "Rocket Effect".
No flame required spotty, acetylene exiting at higher pressures will ignite from the friction caused hitting the air molecules. Its one of the most unstable substances known to man, or women.
Originally posted by Diceman B stands for BIG tank, MC stands for Mighty Cheap.....see...I ain't no moron.
Hey where did this guy go, everyone check the local news to see if he tried an experiment.
Originally posted by spotts Heard the same about the oxy. bottle in high school. Should I shoot a hardware store acet. bottle and find out?
For oxygen tanks, >>>> Bring peanut oil up to 550*F and slowly lower tank into cooker being careful not to splash any hot oil on your new "I'm An Idiot" apron.
How bout we do a sientiffick test ..I got a cabin in wardensville WV. 202.93 mi from pittsburgh mapquest says ..drive time 4 hr 2 min. Iff I prop a b tank up in a camp fire and feed the wood to it Dice should see it go by in a few minuites. LOL. I know the coals in the bottom of the fire ring get hot enough the melt beer bottles ...someone has to show the grandkid this stuff HE HE. Gonna need someone farther up range ..anybody in ERIE Pa.
Don't you guy's up north have problems with your acetylene coming out of the bottle? We used to use butane for heating but when it gets really cold... that's when we switched to Propane...Just like the King of the hill guy. I had a 2000# clorine cylinder leak at work because someone put a steam hose on it and melted the lead plug. What a mess.
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I have been bust'n your balls about posting pictures for a long time. My appologies sir.
