WTB empty plastic powder containers--DFW

[orionengnr]

yep, still looking...
come on, reloaders, give them up.

[orionengnr]

still looking...

[orionengnr]

Happy Mom's Day.
Still looking...

[The Annoyed Man]

Smokeless isn't an explosive, but it still burns really vigorously at the slightest provocation.

Really? A friend of mine tried to light a small amount of smokeless powder on fire once to show me how difficult it was to get it to burn, and we never could get it going. The equally small amount of black powder, on the other hand, which he lit to give me a comparison, went up like... ...like black powder! I was left with the impression that smokeless powder (large roaring house fires excepted) is hard to get to burn outside the confines of a cartridge and chamber, and without being started by a separate small explosive charge in the primer.

Was I wrong about that?

[WildBill]

Smokeless isn't an explosive, but it still burns really vigorously at the slightest provocation.

Really? A friend of mine tried to light a small amount of smokeless powder on fire once to show me how difficult it was to get it to burn, and we never could get it going. The equally small amount of black powder, on the other hand, which he lit to give me a comparison, went up like... ...like black powder! I was left with the impression that smokeless powder (large roaring house fires excepted) is hard to get to burn outside the confines of a cartridge and chamber, and without being started by a separate small explosive charge in the primer.

Was I wrong about that?

A match will easily start it burning. Rifle powder burns more slowly than stuff like Bullseye or Red Dot. It's not really smokeless either. I guess it's similar to "stainless."

[MoJo]

Smokeless isn't an explosive, but it still burns really vigorously at the slightest provocation.

Really? A friend of mine tried to light a small amount of smokeless powder on fire once to show me how difficult it was to get it to burn, and we never could get it going. The equally small amount of black powder, on the other hand, which he lit to give me a comparison, went up like... ...like black powder! I was left with the impression that smokeless powder (large roaring house fires excepted) is hard to get to burn outside the confines of a cartridge and chamber, and without being started by a separate small explosive charge in the primer.

Was I wrong about that?

A match will easily start it burning. Rifle powder burns more slowly than stuff like Bullseye or Red Dot. It's not really smokeless either. I guess it's similar to "stainless."

Smokeless powder smokes less than Black Powder. Stainless steel stains less than regular steel.

[KD5NRH]

Was I wrong about that?

Whenever I have unknown powder from pulls or remnants in the measure that I don't remember for sure, I dump it outside and drop a cigarette in. I've never had any of it be hard to light. I've also never had any manage to do more than scorch a piece of pine that it was on. Lots of sparks, bright light and smoke, but not a serious hazard as long as it's not among other flammables.

[orionengnr]

Okay, back on topic, please.

Still looking...

[ghostrider]

PM me an address. I'll send you the one empty Green Dot container I have.

-ghostrider

[orionengnr]

Ghost Rider--
Just tried to PM you and it came back "member does not exist".
You're not reallty a ghost, are you? :)

If you email me at orionengnr at yahoo dot com, we can take it from there.
Thank you once again, Rich

[LarryH]

Ghost Rider--
Just tried to PM you and it came back "member does not exist".
You're not reallty a ghost, are you? :)

If you sent it to "Ghost Rider" and not "ghostrider", that could be explained.

Just a thought.

[ghostrider]

You're not reallty a ghost, are you? :)

not really :-)
maybe sometimes......

-ghostrider-

[ghostrider]

PM sent

[ghostrider]

empty green dot container sent today.