then grow up.
(3)

xxkid123 wrote on Mar 10^th, 2009 at 4:42pm:


You could always find instructions to make them, most of the 'ingredients' are available from a specialized art dealer (who sells paint components) you could at-least make thermite not explosive but still interesting - ah the joys of gcse and above chemistry- or plastic explosives failing that you could always use some more primitive methods.

Quote:


So in other words - you've looked at the instruction and didn't understand them.
perhaps that's telling you to NOT try and make high explosives in your house.
'Saltpetre and stuff'
The fact that you don't consider gunpowder to be dangerous enough for you is scary.

There is a reason instructions for making high explosives at home are few and far to find.
It is INCREDIBLY DANGEROUS and frequently fatal.
And if you don't understand the chemical equations then you really have no place in mixing the chemicals up.
Gunpowder can be used for everything from propelling model rockets to blowing up large structures. Given a little imagination it's plenty dangerous enough for most people.

The fact that you want something more dangerous that you don't have to think about to make - pretty much speaks for itself in suggesting that you NOT be allowed near even matches for quite a few years yet
Your parents are correct in this respect

nuclear warheads are quite easy to make.
As long as you have the right kit and have read the manual
And getting the right kit isn't that easy - good job really lol

So that's you ruled out again lol

Would you take a moped for your warhead?  This is the trading post, right?

Gawd, kid, you sound so much like me at your age. I had the advantage of a father who was a chemist though. However, I must point out, I was lucky I survived a few of the things I did try. Sometimes my father was a little too accommodating.

slingbadger wrote on Jul 11^th, 2009 at 6:04am:


hey me too, he does silicone mainly but he has had dealings with glue and high tech acid