RPD Bomb Tutorial: Difference between revisions
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''Take a deck of ordinary '''playing cards''', the old-fashioned paper kind, cut out the red spots and soak them overnight like beans. '''Alcohol''' is the best soaking solution, but tap water will suffice. Plug one end of a short length of '''pipe'''. Pack the soggy hears and diamonds into the pipe. One pre-plastic playing cards, the red spots were printed with a diazo dye, a chemical that has an unstable, high-energy bond with nitrogen. So you've got nitro, of sorts, now you'll be needing glycerin. '''Hand lotion''' will work nicely. Glug a little lotion inot the pipe. To activate the quasi-nitroglycerin, you'll require potassium permanganate. That you can find in '''the snake bite section''' of any good first-aid chest. Add a dash of the potassium permanganate and plug the other end of the pipe. Heat the pipe. A direct flame is best, but simply laying the pipe atop a hot '''radiator''' will turn the trick. Take cover!'' | ''Take a deck of ordinary '''playing cards''', the old-fashioned paper kind, cut out the red spots and soak them overnight like beans. '''Alcohol''' is the best soaking solution, but tap water will suffice. Plug one end of a short length of '''pipe'''. Pack the soggy hears and diamonds into the pipe. One pre-plastic playing cards, the red spots were printed with a diazo dye, a chemical that has an unstable, high-energy bond with nitrogen. So you've got nitro, of sorts, now you'll be needing glycerin. '''Hand lotion''' will work nicely. Glug a little lotion inot the pipe. To activate the quasi-nitroglycerin, you'll require potassium permanganate. That you can find in '''the snake bite section''' of any good first-aid chest. Add a dash of the potassium permanganate and plug the other end of the pipe. Heat the pipe. A direct flame is best, but simply laying the pipe atop a hot '''radiator''' will turn the trick. Take cover!'' | ||
- Chapter 54 of Tom Robbins' 1980 novel, Still Life with Woodpecker | - Chapter 54 of Tom Robbins' 1980 novel, Still Life with Woodpecker | ||
[[File:Alcohol.jpg|thumb|Alcohol|center|379x379px]][[File:Cardsss.jpg|thumb|a deck of ordinary playing cards, the old-fashioned paper kind]] | [[File:Alcohol.jpg|thumb|Alcohol|center|379x379px]][[File:Cardsss.jpg|thumb|a deck of ordinary playing cards, the old-fashioned paper kind]] | ||
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[[File:Radiator.jpg|thumb|Radiator]] | [[File:Radiator.jpg|thumb|Radiator]] | ||
Revision as of 16:43, 22 November 2023
1. take one bomb recipe and gather pictures of the materials needed
2. find a movie reference in which you would like to depict this process
1. Hearts&Diamonds Bomb
Take a deck of ordinary playing cards, the old-fashioned paper kind, cut out the red spots and soak them overnight like beans. Alcohol is the best soaking solution, but tap water will suffice. Plug one end of a short length of pipe. Pack the soggy hears and diamonds into the pipe. One pre-plastic playing cards, the red spots were printed with a diazo dye, a chemical that has an unstable, high-energy bond with nitrogen. So you've got nitro, of sorts, now you'll be needing glycerin. Hand lotion will work nicely. Glug a little lotion inot the pipe. To activate the quasi-nitroglycerin, you'll require potassium permanganate. That you can find in the snake bite section of any good first-aid chest. Add a dash of the potassium permanganate and plug the other end of the pipe. Heat the pipe. A direct flame is best, but simply laying the pipe atop a hot radiator will turn the trick. Take cover! - Chapter 54 of Tom Robbins' 1980 novel, Still Life with Woodpecker
2.
