2006
Over a mile of extension cords, a half mile of airline, and 300 visitors.
2007
Being exhumed now!
News
Over a mile of extension cords, a half mile of airline, and 300 visitors.
Being exhumed now!
| This is my version of a hot-glue webber. The glue gun is a standard high temp one from Wal-Mart ($5.00), and the standard air nozzle for the compressor. The brass tube was left that length just for designing purposes and will be shortened. | |
| Here is the tip of the gun where it meets the air tube. The angle of the copper tube was filed by hand until it shot the glue level. | |
| Here is bucky against a sheet of plastic before webbing. | |
| Here he is after a glue stick. The air pressure was set about 35psi. | |
| Here he is after three glue sticks. | |
| Another shot of the finished glued bucky | |
| Here is a shot showing the long glue strings hanging from the garage door, show you can make some long strands. They are pretty resilient, they are still there after three weeks of the door opening and closing everyday. | |
| Things
I learned:
Wear a pair of leather gloves! Take your time, the gun will cool down so give it time to warm up. After about half of a stick I stopped and let it warm up for a few minutes. Play with the air pressure, I shot mine between 30 to 45 for Halloween night depending on what I was webbing. Be Careful: Make sure there are no live bodies around when you shoot the webs! I shot some way over the props! Remember this is HOT glue. |