Gutzenheim

Do you have a vulcan? If so, did you order it from this site?

I don't have one in my hands this second if that's what you're asking, but I did order one from this site this morning and it says they're in stock, and also says it'll ship in 1 business day....so It doesn't look at all like I'll be waiting until fall to receive the gun. I just bought the cheap shipping, and it should arrive in the like 5-7 days or whatever it is.

Yes sir captain, I took all of this into consideration when I first saw the video on afv and figured it was somehow rigged. I just thought it was neat and wanted to post it.

ok guys, I wasn't trying to prove anyone wrong, I was just stating what I thoguh, thank you for the knowledge, I appreciate it

No one's thinking you were proving anyone wrong, rather, they're just correcting you so you can continue to enjoy Nerf without death/injury. Proper safety procedures in building any pressurized device are important. I have read a lot of things that have gone wrong and I wouldn't wish them on anyone.

Well, thank everyone for the info, however I realize this is a dangerous gun and I view and recognize every pressure vessel I deal with as dangerous. It's nice to know everyone cares so much about me. Ha! I understand the difference between the pressure thing because of volume, density, and things of that sort, but I still have to say that one pound per square inch is still 1 pound per square inch in my mind, but I recognize what you mean and greatly appreciate the contributions. Also, I wasn't that I didn't believe anyone I just questioned it based on prior knowledge, but now realize what you mean. And yes, I was referring to fluid mechanics, sorry for any confusion and I hope we all continue to play it safe and try to warn people about the issues with pressure differences and things of the sort. Thank you all!!

~~Gutzenheim

ok guys, I wasn't trying to prove anyone wrong, I was just stating what I thoguh, thank you for the knowledge, I appreciate it

Ok guys, lets clear the air on the pressure. I believe gas and liquid pressure to be the same because If you ever take an engineering course (I currently am) they'll tell you that gasses are considered liquids. Plus, to me a pound per square inch is a pound per square inch, I'm with shadow on this one. Also, why and how do you think they hydrotest hpa tanks.