Yes
would you know where i can buy the cartridges
ya, its cheaper then gas and still works great. ps if your looking for the best aeg buy a KWA M4
There were tear gas pen guns that were intended ONLY to fire a cartridge with a load of crystalized CN tear gas. If you fired a standard .38 Special cartridge with a metal bullet in one of those tear gas guns, something very bad is about to happen. At the least, the tear gas gun would be destroyed. Upper end of bad- it will kill you. Medium bad- when gun blows up, will take your hand with it.
Tear gas is actually not a gas, but a vapor. Most tear gas was based on CN- (Phenacyl chloride). Newer riot control gasses are based on CS (2-chlorobenzalmalononitrile)- but are still a vapor and not a gas.
Try the stores that sell the item.
No. If CS tear gas is required for a mission, it is issued. Being in the military does not allow you to personally own any types of weapons which are not available to the general public.
Yes, New Zealand teenagers are allowed BB guns that are not very high velocity (e.g gas or electric). Most leading brands will have an age limit for their BB guns and that will still be a factor if you are trying to buy one.
An arsenal is a sizable stockpile of guns and other military hardware kept by a nation, organisation, or individual. These nations are dedicated to eliminating the majority of their nuclear stockpiles. They are well-equipped with weapons, machine guns, landmines, and tear gas.
The chemical name of Tear gas is 2-chlorobenzalmalononitrile or o-Chlorobenzylidene Malononitrile.(C10H5ClN2). Tear Gas aka CS Gas.
The Van Karner gas gun fires tear gas cartridges. It is a copy of the german Scheintod pistol made in the early 1900's. Van Karner also made flair guns which were used in WW2.
Ethers containing peroxides can be detonate as tear gas when heated. Unburned material may form powerful tear gas. When wet, also forms irritating formaldehyde gas.
The basic constituent of Tear gas is phosgen gas, COCl2 (Carbonyl chloride) and laughing gas is nitrous oxide or N2O.
tear gas Refer to the related links to see a Wikipedia article about tear gas.