
The idea of this design was that you could could get high performance with relatively low pressure, because of the large area of the piston - with the added benefit of not being so loud
Here's a nice example of the concept fleshed out.


hectmarr wrote:You have to make many weapons, because this field is long and short life


Precisely.sharpshooter11000 wrote:Does the plunger kind of act like a pneumatic ram that pushes the small tube, firing the knife?
hectmarr wrote:You have to make many weapons, because this field is long and short life


Oil?pneumaticcannons wrote:I usually take mine apart and re-oil it every 20-30 shots.
hectmarr wrote:You have to make many weapons, because this field is long and short life

sorry, I forgot to mention that I use silicon oiljackssmirkingrevenge wrote:Oil?pneumaticcannons wrote:I usually take mine apart and re-oil it every 20-30 shots.
Never a good idea with syringe seals in my experience, the rubber tends to absorb it, causing it to expand and gum up.



Hmm no I forgot about thatjakethebeast wrote:Sharpshooter: Have you noticed a place called "Epoxyland" at UK? I bet you havent, so JSR can be from UK![]()
Google Maps wrote:No results found for "Epoxyland"


Syringes aren't really meant to hold pressure, the above design was thought up to work at 20-30 psi using the benefit of large piston area to compensate. If you intend to use higher pressures, the syringe should be sleeved in a stronger tube and the gap between syringe and tube filled with epoxy.sharpshooter11000 wrote:JSR how much pressure should a syringe hold?
http://www.amazon.co.uk/60ML-SYRINGE-CA ... 890&sr=8-2Also that must be a very big syringe, where do you get them?
hectmarr wrote:You have to make many weapons, because this field is long and short life


If you have that option, go for it!sharpshooter11000 wrote:Ah thanks. I might get a handle machined, that would be safer.
hectmarr wrote:You have to make many weapons, because this field is long and short life
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