• Welcome to The Building Code Forum

    Your premier resource for building code knowledge.

    This forum remains free to the public thanks to the generous support of our Sawhorse Members and Corporate Sponsors. Their contributions help keep this community thriving and accessible.

    Want enhanced access to expert discussions and exclusive features? Learn more about the benefits here.

    Ready to upgrade? Log in and upgrade now.

Joe, you think we should go to the range to do this,, nahhh what could go wrong

Latest article stated that they were only 10 pounds of explosives and that containment vessel when the charges were set off! Obviously the design of the containment vessel is questionable.
 
Latest article stated that they were only 10 pounds of explosives and that containment vessel when the charges were set off! Obviously the design of the containment vessel is questionable.

Must have been the high grade stuff!!!
 
A total containment vessel can completely contain the shrapnel and pressure of a bomb that explodes inside it. It is so strong that it can withstand the force of over 25 pounds of exploding TNT. Some total containment vessels can contain chemical and biological weapons, as well as explosive devices.


 
Range we don’t need no stinkin range….


An investigation by The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives National Response Team found that the actual weight of the explosives was over 42 pounds.

The vessel is designed to take, at most, 25 pounds for a single-use and 15 pounds for multiple uses.



 
Back
Top