The video is a continuation of a previous one where the creator demonstrated how to make a Spider-Man dart gun. In this video, the creator shows how to make a similar device, but with a few modifications. The main difference is that the creator uses two lighters instead of a single one. The lighters are stripped apart, and the butane and other contents are removed. The fuel stopper is left to limit the amount of butane that comes out at once. The two lighters are then glued together, and a lever arm is attached to the nozzle. A binder clip is attached to the top to extend the push-button levers to the creator's wrists. Velcro straps are used to attach the device to the wrist. Carbon-fiber tape is added around the outside for a professional look, and the Flint wheels on the lighter are cut off for aesthetic purposes. The creator also cut away a bit of carbon fiber vinyl to expose some of the lighter underneath, allowing the viewer to see how much fuel is left.
The solution to fill the device with is a mixture of soap and water, which gives a foam effect when shot out. The creator also mentions that a little bit of food coloring or marker ink can be added for color. If the viewer wants an easy clean up, no color is best. To fill the device, a syringe is used. The nozzles are unscrewed, the syringe is inserted and filled, and then the nozzles are put back in. Some butane fuel is used to give it a little bit of pressure.
The creator then decides to make the device more exciting and dangerous by filling it with rubbing alcohol and a little bit of butane. The result is a cool, but very dangerous effect. The creator warns the viewers not to try this at home. The creator ends the video by encouraging viewers to like, subscribe, and leave comments with their ideas for future videos.
1. The video is about creating a "Spider-Man wrist web shooter" from two lighters.
2. The lighters are stripped apart, and the butane is emptied out.
3. The fuel stopper is removed to limit the amount of butane that comes out of the lighter at once.
4. The two lighters are glued together and screwed back in.
5. A lever arm is attached to the nozzle and a binder clip is attached to the top to create a lever arm.
6. The lighters come with push-button levers that are extended out to the wrists.
7. Velcro straps are used to attach the device to the wrist.
8. Carbon-fiber tape is added around the outside for a professional look.
9. The lighter Flint wheels are cut off for aesthetic purposes.
10. A little bit of carbon fiber vinyl is cut away to expose some of the lighter underneath, allowing the viewer to see how much fuel is left.
11. The device is filled with soap and water to create a foam effect when shot out.
12. The solution can also include a little bit of food coloring or marker ink for color.
13. The device is filled with a syringe, and the nozzles are unscrewed, the syringe is inserted, and the nozzles are put back in.
14. The device is given some pressure with butane fuel.
15. The device shoots out the solution, which stays up and keeps expanding.
16. The device is filled with rubbing alcohol and a little bit of butane for a different effect.
17. The device is modified to shoot out liquid fuel instead of butane gas.
18. The device is filled with rubbing alcohol and a little bit of butane to add some pressure.
19. The device is filled with a mixture of rubbing alcohol and butane, creating a different effect.
20. The device is described as "very cool" and "very dangerous".
21. The viewer is advised not to try this at home.