{"version": "1.0", "type": "rich", "title": "Has anyone tried like, 3d printing a shaped thin plastic sleeve to pour Tannerite into to make it in to a shaped charge?", "author_name": "kontextmaschine", "author_url": "https://kontextmaschine.com", "provider_name": "kontextmaschine", "provider_url": "https://kontextmaschine.com", "url": "https://kontextmaschine.com/post/649582185888759808/", "html": "<p><a class=\"tumblr_blog\" href=\"/post/649581636424548352/\" target=\"_blank\">kontextmaschine</a>:</p><blockquote><p><a class=\"tumblr_blog\" href=\"/post/649581439506087936/\" target=\"_blank\">kontextmaschine</a>:</p><blockquote><p>Has anyone tried like, 3d printing a shaped thin plastic sleeve to pour Tannerite into to make it in to a shaped charge?</p></blockquote><p>Or does the shock ignition propagate in an unpredictable enough way to make that impractical?</p></blockquote>\n<p>For anyone who&rsquo;s coming into this halfway: Tannerite is a consumer explosive because it&rsquo;s sold and stored (and regulated) as two individually stable components and mixed before use. Even then it&rsquo;s fairly impact-stable \u2013 if you drop a container of it you won&rsquo;t blow yourself up, so you set it off by firing a bullet at it (it was originally marketed for treating shooting targets to make hits clearer)</p>"}