Beverage can - Revision history

Benstern: fixed links

2008-06-04T12:41:54Z

fixed links

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:41, 4 June 2008
Line 3:		Line 3:

	==Barrels==		==Barrels==
	Very few ~~[[pvc pipe\|pipe]]s~~ fit standard-sized beverage cans; with the only stock pipe being 2.5" [[SDR]] 26. Such pipe has a total gap of .035", which is a pretty good fit.		Very few pipes fit standard-sized beverage cans; with the only stock pipe being 2.5" SDR 26. Such pipe has a total gap of .035", which is a pretty good fit.

	Alternatively, one can make their own [[barrel]] for soda cans, by [[sleeving]] a piece of 3" sch 40 pipe inside another piece of 3" sch 40 pipe using the "modified insert" method.		Alternatively, one can make their own [[barrel]] for soda cans, by [[sleeving]] a piece of 3" sch 40 pipe inside another piece of 3" sch 40 pipe using the "modified insert" method.
	This yields a barrel with an estimated inside diameter of 2.61" (.01" gap).		This yields a barrel with an estimated inside diameter of 2.61" (.01" gap).

	Smaller cans, such as those of "energy drinks" are said to fit in 2.5" sch 40 pipe. (Which also fits [[tennis ~~balls~~]])		Smaller cans, such as those of "energy drinks" are said to fit in 2.5" sch 40 pipe. (Which also fits [[tennis ball]]s)

	For those that don't wish to go to the trouble of procuring a special barrel for beverage cans, it's always possible to use a [[sabot]].		For those that don't wish to go to the trouble of procuring a special barrel for beverage cans, it's always possible to use a [[sabot]].

Benstern: added link

2008-06-01T15:32:15Z

added link

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:32, 1 June 2008
Line 5:		Line 5:
	Very few [[pvc pipe\|pipe]]s fit standard-sized beverage cans; with the only stock pipe being 2.5" [[SDR]] 26. Such pipe has a total gap of .035", which is a pretty good fit.		Very few [[pvc pipe\|pipe]]s fit standard-sized beverage cans; with the only stock pipe being 2.5" [[SDR]] 26. Such pipe has a total gap of .035", which is a pretty good fit.

	Alternatively, one can make their own barrel for soda cans, by [[sleeving]] a piece of 3" sch 40 pipe inside another piece of 3" sch 40 pipe using the "modified insert" method.		Alternatively, one can make their own [[barrel]] for soda cans, by [[sleeving]] a piece of 3" sch 40 pipe inside another piece of 3" sch 40 pipe using the "modified insert" method.
	This yields a barrel with an estimated inside diameter of 2.61" (.01" gap).		This yields a barrel with an estimated inside diameter of 2.61" (.01" gap).

Line 13:		Line 13:

	==Use and target performance==		==Use and target performance==
	Soda cans can be filled with any fluid or small-particles ~~solid~~ including water, sand, or cement. A flap of material can be glued over the opening to keep its new contents inside.		Soda cans can be filled with any fluid or solid small-particles including water, sand, or cement. A flap of material can be glued over the opening to keep its new contents inside.
	Alternatively, they can be fired without consuming their contents; this effectively spreads the odor of the product.		Alternatively, they can be fired without consuming their contents; this effectively spreads the odor of the product.

Saladtossser: spelling

2006-08-02T21:13:12Z

spelling

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:13, 2 August 2006
Line 13:		Line 13:

	==Use and target performance==		==Use and target performance==
	Soda cans can be filled with any fluid or small-~~particled~~ solid including water, sand, or cement. A flap of material can be glued over the opening to keep its new contents inside.		Soda cans can be filled with any fluid or small-particles solid including water, sand, or cement. A flap of material can be glued over the opening to keep its new contents inside.
	Alternatively, they can be fired without consuming their contents; this effectively spreads the odor of the product.		Alternatively, they can be fired without consuming their contents; this effectively spreads the odor of the product.

Boilingleadbath at 02:32, 2 August 2006

2006-08-02T02:32:17Z

New page

'''Beverage cans''', also known as '''beer cans''' or '''soda cans''', are disposable aluminum containers sold with a liquid content.
They are easy to fill with water, sand, or concrete.

==Barrels==
Very few [[pvc pipe|pipe]]s fit standard-sized beverage cans; with the only stock pipe being 2.5" [[SDR]] 26. Such pipe has a total gap of .035", which is a pretty good fit.

Alternatively, one can make their own barrel for soda cans, by [[sleeving]] a piece of 3" sch 40 pipe inside another piece of 3" sch 40 pipe using the "modified insert" method.
This yields a barrel with an estimated inside diameter of 2.61" (.01" gap).

Smaller cans, such as those of "energy drinks" are said to fit in 2.5" sch 40 pipe. (Which also fits [[tennis balls]])

For those that don't wish to go to the trouble of procuring a special barrel for beverage cans, it's always possible to use a [[sabot]].

==Use and target performance==
Soda cans can be filled with any fluid or small-particled solid including water, sand, or cement. A flap of material can be glued over the opening to keep its new contents inside.
Alternatively, they can be fired without consuming their contents; this effectively spreads the odor of the product.

(Need info on target performance)

Aluminum containers don't biodegrade very well. Pick up your trash.

==Specifications==
* Outside diameter: 2.6 inches
* Length: 4.8"
* Mass: 14 grams
* Wall thickness: .005"
* Volume: 355 ml
* Mass, water filled: 369g

[[Category:projectiles]]