By: mark

mark — Wed, 30 May 2018 22:34:54 +0000

you showed lighting tannerite but will it blow up if you mix then light just wondering ty mark

By: Jon Lathrop

Jon Lathrop — Tue, 19 Jul 2016 00:17:45 +0000

Don Carter, thanks for the unsolicited value judgement. I let let you know when I need another. Incidentally, Tannerite is not a high explosive, even “when mixed”. It’s a LOW explosive.

Again, though, thanks heaps for the opinion on what uses are “proper” for my tools. I’m going to go open some paint cans with a flathead screwdriver now, just because I can.

By: Don Carter

Don Carter — Tue, 20 Nov 2012 05:44:25 +0000

I am a manufacturer of binary exploding targets. It comes as no surprise that many people don’t (or fail) to understand the concept of what exploding targets are for. The “bastartadasion” of exploding has created somewhat of a “monster” for the industry. These targets were never meant to “blow things” up with. They were invented to allow the shooter a chance to see if he/she hit their intended target from great distances by exploding and showing a great deal of white smoke. We at http://www.shocshot.com know that people are going to do things with our targets that they shouldn’t. However let me be clear that the intended purpose of the target is to show that you did indeed “hit” same target. These targets are NOT toys nor are they fireworks. They are a high explosive when mixed. They should never be transported after mixing. Doing so breaks federal law.

I hope I’ve cleared up some things regarding exploding targets. There are numerous manufacturers out there who have no ATF license. It won’t be long till those people are “weeded out.” If you do decide to purchase exploding targets, it’s best to purchase them from licensed manufacturers who adhere to the law.

don carter/ shoc shot

Comments on: ATF Issues Notice Concerning Binary Exploding Target Products

By: mark

By: Jon Lathrop

By: Don Carter