Spider-Man Web Shooters that shoot REAL Web Fluid! | Spider-Man No Way Home 

Yeah, I already knew that. Read the sds sheet before I started. Even if I didn’t, I used acetone to increase viscosity anyways, Which would probably at the very least would soften up the lighter cartridge over time. To account for that, calcium chloride was used as a desiccant to dry out the cartridge. Cyanoacrylates cure on contact with moisture, so I wanted to minimize clogging. then after insertion of the fluid, it was meant to dissolve and saturate any solvent components to also minimize damage to the cartridge walls. But it’s not a solution I’m comfortable enough to take as a 100% certainty. That’s why I used all my cartridges pretty much immediately after filling them. Im going to pin this comment because some people have been asking for the formula and I was irresponsible enough to not put a disclaimer. The best solution is the simplest one that I’m currently working on: just make metal cartridges. Edit: I do very much appreciate the advice though, sorry about your accident, sounds like it hurt.

@@schizo4725 metal cartridges do sound nice, but I like being able to see how much webbing I have left in a cartridge, and the injury was back in 2018 so I'm all good now, ended up making my replacement fluid just before I graduated high school and perfected the thing in college, no clogs, unlimited usage, biodegradable, and it even smells good which is a great plus, only issue with it is that it doesn't work in cold weather which I'm trying to perfect for when I do winter performances (I'm Spider-Man as one of my jobs and being able to shoot webs is like one of my main tricks)

@@tristanconrad9918 damn that sounds awesome!

WAIT, then... hmm you must be close to making a functioning one XD

Really wish I would've known before using that as my main fluid 😂

Thanks! I’ve been putting it off for a while and I want to decide what form I want it to take. Strapping it all to my arm wasn’t the most practical.

@@schizo4725 Yea that’s understandable, something that high voltage would require a lot of safety precautions.

😂😂

Thank you, I do try :)

i want that web shooter too !

TASM 2 OR 1? Cuz i liked the Tasm 2 ones better

Glad you like the design! I go into more depth about this web fluid on my latest web shooter video. It is mostly the same ingredients but the newer one had polystyrene added. It’s probably a combination of the camera lighting and maybe but probably not the differing lighters used as cartridges that gives the webbing here a thicker appearance over the screen.

There isn’t much of a mechanism really, it’s just a tight enough friction fit lol. It’s just tight enough that it won’t slide out but If you don’t have the trigger lever down and thrust your arm forward really hard the cartridge will fall out.

@@schizo4725 really? I guess it was a lot more simpler than that, I really appreciate the reply, you really inspired me to continue a passion that’s started a year or two ago, I guess I’ll continue and make my own 3D model of these Edit: I mean my own 3D model as in my own uniquely designed ones

I might in the future, there’s a whole bunch of improvements I’m making so if I do it’ll probably be for better web shooters/ web fluid.

The short answer: i tested with and without the tube, and the tube was better. The long answer: fluids generally do travel faster after going through a narrower tube down to a certain diameter. I don’t know the specific. When you pinch a hose at the end, as long as you’re not death gripping it or squeezing too much length, it’s probably going to shoot water out faster. When you increase the pressure by adding a tube, the liquid flows faster through that restriction. Another reason is that as your web fluid decreases, all the liquid is going to be at the bottom, if the tube isn’t there, then you lose a whole lot of energy and pressure inside the cartridge just to get the fluid up to the nozzle. The only case of course where that doesn’t apply is if you’re pointing the web shooters straight down.

@@schizo4725 that actually makes a lot of sense mind sharing what you used for that new tube

I honestly wish I could tell you, i kind of just found a handful of them a few inches long lying around and cut them. But they had a luer lock on the end (syringe attachment), so it’s probably some wide diameter needle for a syringe or maybe a marinade injector.

@@schizo4725 so you need the lure lock?

Nope. Just happened to be there.

Even if I put them out, they’re dimensioned to a really specific lighter from a random market that doesn’t sell them anymore 😅, fear not though, I’m working on another model and thinking of doing a more comprehensive tutorial/ complete model.

I use Fusion 360. It's relatively pricey but students get a year of it for free.

Me

Are you serious mate?