Could anyone tell me what size stars I would use for a 4" mortar?
Electric spreader stars
Started by bobconan, Jun 06 2004 11:29 PM
19 replies to this topic
#16
Posted 09 June 2004 - 12:30 PM
I like blue
#17
Posted 09 June 2004 - 12:50 PM
Around 3 3/4" would do it for a comet. A 1/2" hole down the middle and a disk glued to one end for the lift to push against, all wrapped up in a kraft bag closed with two clove hitches with a length of piped match leader and the lift.
Alan Yates
http://www.vk2zay.net/
http://www.vk2zay.net/
#18
Posted 09 June 2004 - 12:58 PM
Eep. sorry. ment to say shell
I like blue
#19
Posted 09 June 2004 - 01:04 PM
I'd start with 3/8" to 1/2", depends on the composition, chlorates burn fast, AP burns really slow with others somewhere in the middle.
Alan Yates
http://www.vk2zay.net/
http://www.vk2zay.net/
#20
Posted 12 June 2004 - 07:31 AM
The granite effect is a subtle one that is easily lost in shells.
When they are high or washed out by flash bursts or used with a background of other shells, granite busts come off looking like a plain charcoal star.
I have to recommend mines. In this manner the stars allow you to appreciate their short life, soft noise, and cute outward spray of sparks; all unnoticeable from 300 feet in the air.
When they are high or washed out by flash bursts or used with a background of other shells, granite busts come off looking like a plain charcoal star.
I have to recommend mines. In this manner the stars allow you to appreciate their short life, soft noise, and cute outward spray of sparks; all unnoticeable from 300 feet in the air.
Marcus; 'In the practice of manipulating fire for 4 years'
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