Introduction: Sling Tube :D
Hear I will show you how to make your own Gravity Hammer, it is really a mace type weapon that uses force to launch anything you store inside outward at a high velocity.
* DISCLAIMER:
I am not responsibly for any or a injure, or involvement with the law on your part, so think safety! Be sure to where proper protection and be sure to secure all protection.
I discovered this masterpiece when i was sweeping and i happed to break the broom and I saw a hallo inside then it hit me. if i put something inside would it launch the answer: yes! also a little inspiration from halo have me a ideas to.
Step 1: Tools & Supplies
Hear are all the tools and supplies needed to complete the project.
Tools:
Hammer
Lighter
Pliers
Supplies:
Broom Handle, the cheep metallic "ish" one
Heavy dute rope
Tape of any kind
Step 2: Preparing the Barrel
In order to retrieve the barrel, simply break open the broom stick with the hammer. Be sure to break the barrel to the length that fits you.
Grab your pliers and begin the clean the edges of the barrel, also use the hammer to pound the broom back in to a circular circumference.
Step 3: The Sling and Handel
Grab a length of rope about as long as your arm. and tie it around the end of the barrel, then 3/4ths the way on the other side, and tie it again to the end of the sward and re tie ti to the 3/4th part, the Brade is optional
Use the tape to wrap around the handle to give grip and your finished.
Step 4: How to Operate
Grab the hammer by the handle and insert a projectile in to the barrel and swing it as if it were a sword and watch the magical forces of sentrifical force launch your projectile toward the object
17 Comments
12 years ago on Introduction
I did something very similiar where it was a circular container for holding ammo and a cardbord shipping tubethat could fit seventy rounds inside although not very accurate, if you were hit you would see a rain of fire.
13 years ago on Step 4
There is no such thing as "Centrifugal" Force.
Reply 12 years ago on Step 4
yes, there is.
Reply 12 years ago on Step 4
No, the only forces at work on an object rotating on a tether are Centripetal force, and inertia, Centripetal is Latin for center seeking, as that is what the object in question does, the tether does its best to pull it as close to the center of rotation as it can, while the inertia of the object is always trying to keep the object moving in a straight line, which is (usually) always at right angles to the tether. However, if the tether breaks (or is released) the object in question will fly off at a tangent.
Reply 12 years ago on Introduction
There is such a thing as centrifugal force. It is the term historically used for centripetal force and the refined version of centrifugal force is used in Lagrangian mechanics
Reply 12 years ago on Introduction
Historically, but also incorrectly. Also, the "refined version" is described as the theoretical "generalized force" which is (disregarding the fact that they are both physics-related,) irrelevant to the more practical gravity hammer made of a broom handle.
12 years ago on Introduction
cool ill try this.weve got everything that we need
13 years ago on Introduction
yes their is such thing as centrifugal force
13 years ago on Step 4
Maybe I am missing something. What is the rope for?
Reply 13 years ago on Step 4
It is for a sling and a conformable handle grip, with guard.
13 years ago on Step 2
Umm... I'd have to say it'd be a little easier to use a hacksaw or some other official tool to break that open; cleaner cut, a little better looking.
Reply 13 years ago on Introduction
it is harder though
13 years ago on Step 2
As clarification, what scale would we be looking at when you say, "Be sure to break the barrel to the length that fits you."? Is it from elbow to wrist, or some other measurement?
Reply 13 years ago on Introduction
the length that fits your body scale or, your length preference
13 years ago on Introduction
Sward? Sintrifical? Spell check?
The browser Google Chrome has a spell check option built right in--it has fixed my mistakes quite a bit--but it wouldn't catch something like...
'"Hear" I want to show you'
I also realize English isn't everyone's first language. If this is the case, I am embarrassed by my nit-picky critique of your interesting and informative instructable.
Reply 13 years ago on Introduction
thx
for that.
Reply 13 years ago on Introduction
Rock on!