PI.<!I!MP-ttD./..e..t.h.a.t.a.-tthough ou,. ,.e.ctpC!.4 Bre q~UI.OroWjh, we.u.. no wCUJC!.J1.COurcgethe mcuw.fa,c.tu.r<..ng.,~C'..ltu.g, or ~e. 0(- ~ Uem4.

Al_~o, teA: ~ rcmi.n.d ~ou oj- the tega.-t "eper~n4 towhU:J.. !J0IL may e.ocpo~... !four~e.tve .too, u.. the man.u.t-o.ct.uru.g.,~e-U..-i.Jv;., or ~e ot. <>u.chUem4. ."'e. plLbt<-<>h tJ~C!.4e recepi.C!.4 b~e we ~ thBt. krww.t.edgeu the bi.,.thr<.gh.t ot- every .t..n&i.v-i.dw2..twho .f>eehAu.

Author. JamesI. MultalerPrivately Printed Special Edition

Manufactured in the UnitedStatesCOpyright 1977, 1978

Knock-out Dropspoisons

TetrachloralhydratePottasium SulfateNicotin Sulfate

FirebombsMolotov Cocktails

NapalmSilencersFirecrackersEvading PunuitLetter Bombs

andMuch Much More.

Written while incarcerated at the Central State HospitalFor the Criminally insane. Waupun. Wi.

. ... , ........'!"

I

.

. 9.95MAD MAN BOOK of,

FORMULAS,

:;;

.A w<Z-U.r~ed mU.U.i.a., b<M.ng 114Ce44ary to the

44Z.CUri.ty of ~ free ~, the right. of the peop-l.e to h.eq,p

0IId b~r ~r~, <>hD..Unot. be <.n.fr-Lnged.-Second ..4men.dm~ to the Co~n-

lVe Uve <.n. ~ age of ~rcJu.J both cbrocd

0IId ~ home.

-Pr~ R-i.ch.a.rd m. ni..JCOn.-

:The revo~~ry r<l4Chcz.6.bfVJond d0244~ to ~

0IId ~rcJu.J.

-iilayo r John. V. .lA..nd4ay-

ceve th~dv<u> on.-ly ~ the cod of ~ quA..c.h.

0IId drama.t.i.c. c.h4n.ge <.n. th,.,Lr Mb-U4 0IId be-

Uef<>, thfVJ ~ prefer to perW...

-.f.. Spra.g.u.e {; C~er<.n.e .7>eC~CUcd~ of il/y<>.t.er!l-

Confron.t.ed w.u:.h ~ chDi.ce, the ~~ peop-l.e

wou.td. choOGe the po~ t.ru.n.c.heon over

...

AUTHOR'S PREFACEI'm an ex-counterfeiter presently serving time in a Wisconsin State

Mental Institution. I originally printed this book to put one over on theinstitution officials.

My wife has been most helpful. Running errands, smuggling in supplieswhich could not be ripped off from inside, and taking care of the advert-ising and mailing. Without her, we could never have pulled this off.

My two associates, the editor and the illustrator are locked up on amaximum secrity ward. In spite of t~is intense security, my editor was ableto do all of the typing, paste ups and editing. Our illustrator was trans-ferred back to the State prison and placed in maximum security there. Inspite of this we were still able to smuggle the illustrations in and makegood use of them in our book.

All of us are locked up for anti-social behavior. One of us is a psy-chopath. All three of us are considered too dangerous to be allowed amongthe instutition's population.

This book is our first attempt at restructuring our lives towards be-coming an intergal part of the community. After all, isn't that what Amer-rca is all about? VIOLENCE?

The seemin~ly high price of this book is due to the cost of numerousbribes of offic~als, payoffs for people to keep their mouths shut, and ourcovert use of the institution's print shop under the guise of doing officalwork for the staff. Personally, I'm suprised that we have gotten away withit this long. It just goes to show you that true rehabilitation can accom-plish.

DEDICATIONThis book was written while I was incarcerated at the Central State

Hospital, Waupun, Wisconsin. A lot of the people I met here were insane.A lot of them were not. Some of these people were staff members.

I'd like to dedicate this book to all the young dreamers who lovepeace. We live in a violent era and in order to survive must b~come asknowledgeable as those who foster this violence.

This book is also dedicated to all the Staff at Central State Hospi-tal. Most of them are so caught up in their world of schizoid and psych-opaths that they have become paranoid. They think all the patients are outto get em. They might be right. After all, when the Superintendent of thehospital is crazy, and the Director of Security is scared, and the Cook isMad, along with my social worker being anti-social, the patients ~ ~ theonly sane ones around.

We, the patients, often must resort to extreme measures just to surv-ive. I mean, What the hell, they lock us up in metal cages: feed us on metaltrays with metal spoons, metallic tasting food. I'm sure you know what Imean. Most of us have gone through it at one time or another.

The worst I guess, is having to live every single day in and day outaccirding to anothers perverted sense of whats right.

No privacy, no sense of dignity is allowed, no honest emotional resp-onse encouraged, ya shit in a rubber bucket, in the same cubicle you eatand sleep in. Locked up almost all the time. Not allowed to show or expr-ess anger. If you do, your locked up; or worst, medicated out of your mind.

Quite frankly I'm pissed, I hate these ignoant people who force meto live like this in here. I feel sorry for them. For they don't know whatshappening.

I offer no excuses for the behavior which brought me to this institutionother then that I, like so many others, grew up in a world of conflictingvalves and violent intereaction with forces I did not completely underst-and then, and to this day that understanding is not yet completely mine.

In other ways this book is an example of hope. An expression of deter-mination to survive in a hostitle envioment. Hell here I am, lockedaway in a maxiument security mental institution and with the help of other"Patients and Guards" I wrote and typed the manuscript, did the layout,printing and advertising from my cell. And, in the finest example of capit-alism at work, made some spending money.I I offerthis book,not in the hopesthat the information,whichisother's, will be used; but is the hopes that you'll avoid the errors ofignorant decisions when confronted with the physical issues of violence.

Thank you.

,a

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~

.. . III

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CONTENTS

TITLE CHAPTER

Chloral Hydrate (Knockout Drops) ... One

Ammonium Nitrate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Two

NitrousOxide (LaughingGas) ..,Three

Poisons(CarbonTetrachloride) ... Four

PrussicAcid (HydrocyanicAcid) .... .. Five

Plastic Explosives ......... ..... Six

HouseholdSubstitutes Seven

NicotineSulfate ..Eight

LetterBombs Nine

Firecracker. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. l'en

Fire Bombs Eleven

Napalm Twelve

Silencers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 7hirteen

EvadingPursuit Fourteen

Notes

Information on new procedures and syntheses would be helpfulfor the duration printing of this book. Also. any comments.corrections. and any thing which you feel rills the need asencompassed in this book, may be addressed to; James I. Mult-alert 1858 West Arrow Street, Milwaukee. Wisconsin 53204.

WARNING

The author and publisher of this book assumes no responsib-ility for failure and damage resulting from the use of thesubstances or processes herein described. Nor do they encou-rage the use of these substances and processes in countriesor states where they are forbidden by law. This book is pri-nted as an addition to the total of mankinds knowledge.

~-#

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CHLORAL ~YDRATE, KNOCKOU~ DROPSThis is chloralhydrate,a liquid.It gained it's infaJl¥ in the early

days of seafaring on San Francisco's f\1m&d Barbary Ceast. Drunken .eamenand even landlubbers were slipped knockout drops. hastily taken aboard aship and signed on a crew, usually quite aginst their will. This was inthe days when getting there was no fun at all.

Knockout drops, 11,180.known as "liIiqkey Finn" are given to someon~ whenhe is a lettle soused. After about fifteen minutes from the time he inges-ted the "Mickey Finn" he was out for the night,

The correct dose is one gram. or one twenty ei~~th. of an ounce. Ithas a bitter taste so it is good idea to dissolve s saccharine table": ina few drops of water and add it to the. one gram dcse. l'hen the sweeter,e'jwater and dose are drawn up into a medi-::ine dropper and the thinr, is I'.,;adyfor instant use. The medicine dropper is best carried upended i.n your shirtpocket or blouse or even your sleeve. I knew one person who alwaysr~rri,,!'1his dose inside his socks. Be ORIGINAL.

Chloral hydra te was used extensively by the medical professi or- a t ~)TIetime as a sedative. rhe dose was 0.6 gram. It is seldom used now and diff-icul t to get legally. For those who know a chcmis t or who know ch.o>mist r'yand would like to make it, I will include the formula using commonly kncwlTIand really obtainable items,

To begin. put 12 ounces of alcohol in the flask. put two inches ofbleach and a teaspoon of sani-Fluch in the chlorine bottle.

Start the chlorin» bleach through the alcohol while the flask is cold.Watch the flask carefully to see when the alcohol stops absorbing tile chl-orine. rhen light the alcohol lamp with it's wick turned down (J1" with thestand on blocks so onle a gentle heat will be made. When the alcohol st opsabsorbing agail'l, raise the heat sorrewhat.

Keep up this procedure until the al~ohol is boiling. Finally, it willno longer pick up any chlorine, Then this part of the process is completqd.

Some of the alcohol will have ciistilled off. Ii wil~ go into the col-lectine; bottle while the waste chlorine gas will ~o outside. Several tir.-.esduring the process. this alcohol is poured back into the flask. .

When the alcohol is totally chlorinat:ed, the contents of the flask ispoured into a porecela in pan and allowed to cool. I f you have done it ri.ght.the cooled product would be a crystalline mass of unn.fined. chloral hycrato?

rhen strong sulfuric acid. three times the volume ')f the chleral hyt:!-ra te. j s slowly poured j nto the pan. ~he pan is then put on the s ~ovc overa gentle heat,

The chemical s needE'd are as follows' householJ 81each, liquid or cry-stal.Sani-Flush.Ethly alcohol! Sulfuric Acid and calcium oxide. "'he cal-cium oxide. which would be the [Ca 01 commonly used in the manufact\l1'infof steel. glasslllay.ing, waste treatment and insecticides. I mention this asit might be helpful to you in locating some if you know where and ho itis used.

Now comes the work. You wi;,l need pure aleot:o 1. You C.1n use IIJPdie'llalcohol. which is 100 to 200 proof an1 is pure. or ~'C" car. go out and buya fifth of 100 proof vodka. This .1.8fifty ~'ercent alcohol. so distill itoff and you sho.lld have .iust a li~tle over twelvp ounces of 100% alcohol.

The equiptlo1en t needed is the st i 1 i., a ch~.or il1(, bottle, sor.w pi pCP~of glass tUbing. rubber tubing, a 600 ml LmilLm~tt'rl beaker. a W'ater glass.an aquaJ'iurn aerator. a basting syringe and a CO(;I(ing thermomet!?r. ~h" ""f'ttwo items are easily ob'ainabie frornany dinip. st,)!",;. Y'1u'11 also r.,'(>,J >1(,I'Iestoppers of rubber. c0rk or glass. .

A peice of ~lass tubing is fitted into tth! ::'1tth. of thi> :o~cpp'?~' f.l1'the flask. To this is then fitted an eight i~!'.'h len(~tt. of !'ub[!!'r tlJb'Il,~and at the er.d of th ~~ is fitted the aer'itor.:'\,') morfJ pdces of ,:)"".,tubin~ are put into the top of the stopper anti tllp rest."f the "qu~ptml'n~is set up.

('11<'other it~m which: fOI'g'ct TO mentior: tha:. yuu'll :requiro is awood alcohol lamp.

When t~e chloral hydra tl?is melted. it d!;d t he ~ul furic a<::i.t! ill"!stirrl~d thoroughly and par~ of the mly.~Llre is poured .into the 6(")11,1 beakE'rand pu t over the alcohol lamp. Don' t let ttc" no:Yo''Ire il: the beaker p.e tover 20,) degre!<B fa;.renheit as it wiU bf>f.;ir. to toil away at 210' F: "hisis where the thermometer comes int,);.lav.

As the mixture heats up, th~ still !Jr.j:';':-': dlloral hydrate wi I J r;~"

~

to the surface 1n the beaker. When 1t stops rising, take the basting syr-ince and collect it off the top of the 8ulfUric acid. It dose not matterif you pick up a 11 tUe sulfuric acld as long as you get all of the chl-oral hydrate. Store it in a water glass.

Repeat t.his last process until the pan is empty.The st ill impure chloral hydra te is then put into the beaker. ~hen 1t

1s heated to approximetly 190" for twenty minutes to drive off all of theunchlorina ted aloohol and sulfuric aeld.

':'he next step 18 to pour the chloral hydrate back into the flask andadd an equal amount of sulfuric acid, "'he contents are then swirled aroundto IIi x. Be sure to mix 1 t cOlllpletely.

~ow your ready to distill the chloral hydrate out of the suI furicacid. rhis 11' ; fie easy way to do it becaul1e chloral hydrate boils at 210' P.and sulfuric aci1 bolls at ?2Z'P,Whl;!n the distill ini; is over, the sulfuric acid 1.S poured out and the flaski. wa...hRd and drit:d. :hen finely powdered calcium oxide. wqual in volumeto the chloral hyd:"a te ia put into the flask. .'he chloral hydra te is thenadded and disti!lt!(J aga in. ~he process is stopped as soon as the chloralhyrtrlt te hasnearly stopped dripping into tht! collQcting jar and lhe sur-face of the cal~iul'l oxlde is dry,

'ro prl.j>are for ust!, add to the finished chloral hydrate one part ofwater to two parts b~' volum." of thE;! finished ;:>roduct.

Rttmen:ber, Chloral tI:rdraT.e is a hypnotic and mar.y people become easilyadd i c t...d to I t. ~ha 1.9 ttle JII8jor reason the medical people stopped prescri-bing it, "ak!np. it yourself is a 1'.0 no.

AMMONIUM NITRATESome mi:Jtants who do!.'t have much dynamite use ammonium nitrate, T~ls

\ s fertll izar and oan easilytie bought by .nyono:' fro I'll any garden store andP.vp.n somehardware and discount stores. ! 1. is rl!3dUy ava ilable.

A",lI1ol"iUIInitrate exrlodes at the ratesup to 14.000 feet per second.1 t it: roughly cor:pared t;> djf.ami te having sixty pel' cpn t roitro.

~he fertilizer gra!!e mo!!t mlli~am.s use is mixed with motor oil, of&ny wf'q~ht fron 10 S.A.E. up lo 40 S.A.r:., at th.- rate of one pi.nt of oilto 8~ pounds of ammonium nitrate. 'rhbmhst be detonated with :1 stir.k of~el8tln dynaml\e.

l'uTi fled ammoniulII nl tra t.! can be detonated with a number s i)C dynamitecap. Cape are not 118 conspic'!OU5 in your pocket as say, a st ick or two ofd;inamlte ,""ul.j be. 1'he puri fied alll!P.onium ni trate can De bought a t an~' che-mical supply houae or fertH izer grade can be purifit!d wi th distilled ..oodal.,o"ol.

Hel'l) is how to make your own play dough. F'irst, put several pounds offertilizer grade allllllonium ni~rate into a pan. Pour in enoughwood alcoholto COVE'l' the fertilizer completely, Stireit until a lot of it has dissolved.Next. let 11. set for a fE;!WIf.ir.utes to allow the impurities to settle tothe bottom along with the undissolved alllllloniwn nitrate.

AftfJr thi ~ is done. ano ther pan is then se t Of, t:ome pleces of dry iCi!for thp. next step, Dry ice can be fou/.d in the business secti on of the yellowpa~es. J.et your fiugers do the walking. wok under "iJry Ice." lo.:ker comp-anles w10 s~ll it to anyone, cheaply and in the small amounts you will need.If YQu fiian on ~lIing a large batch of dr.yo, then be sure jind buy enoughdry iop.. You dOll't wan t to have to :our: oul to get mora after you d iscC/veryou don't. haVE' e:lOugh. It is not recommended to leave ammonium nitratejustlayinr, arc'~"d. Alwa::!' praotice the utr:lost cautilm when dealing with it.

'he <:Ii5801 ved alMlor.ium T.itrate is poured into the cold pall. ~hi sshould ~e done carefully 80 aa to leave the illlpuri ties an<:l the undisso] vedd.r.UlloniuIIInitrate in the botlolll of the pan.

Dry ice causes thE' purifi~d ammonium nitrate to prt'cipitatf! out ofthl>SO!.:.tlon in crystals. Whenno more crystals arc found, they are t.henrefl!oved '1")11\ the alcohol.

~ne alcohol is thAn poun'd t».ek into the otht!r pan and stired to dis-5v1 vt: aj'Y ammonium nitrate l{'ft undissolved. After setting a few minutes,the sc.i.u': : or. is ~L!:air. poured off the dregs aroc: this remaining sedime.lt isthrown away. When the last batch of crystalsare removp.d. the alcohol canbe sto/'ed and reused,

-2-

...

In orderfor pure a.-onium nitrateto be detonatedbr . 4~ite capit IIIUStfirst be very dry.So. spreadit out on a suitable8urfaceundera heat lamp or in the sun on a windlessday.Watch it carefullyas an ex-plosionin YOIArback yardor basementanarchiat's laboratoryis suretocause sOlienosey neighbor to call the local gastapo and you and I bothknow they won't be too afully pleased to catch you doing you know what.Now then.when the stuffis completelydry.storeit in tightlyclosedplasticbagsor 80llleotherlike oontainers. Usea8 needed,

Some caution should be exercised in the handling of the dry ice.Dry ice is sillply frozen carbon dioxide and it 0 s fumesare harmless unlessthey are enough to displace the oxygenin theair. Use it only ina wellventilated area. Don' t handle the dry ice with your bare fingers as it. sextreme cold will burn and blisteryour fin

fers. Blistered pinkies are a

dead givea_y thatyouran accomplishedmil tant benton destruction.Itcould be your ruin.

NITROUS OXIDE, LAUGHINGGASAs a spacial treat for the dopers in the audience and aince ammonium

ni tra te has been on your mind for a few minutes, you might as well 1earnhow to make laughing gas from ammoniun nitrate. Ha Ha --:a Ha fun, hey?

Laughing SSS -s one of the earliest anesthetics. Atter a 11 tUewhileof inhaling the gas, the patient became so happy he Gouldn' t keepfrom laughinp:. Then he would drift off into a pleasant elUliber.

Some do it yourselfers have died while taking laughing gas. rhh wasbecause they had generated the ~as through a plastic bag while their headwas inside the bag. They were Slmply suffacating but were too bollbed outof their minds to realize it. H&nce. their demise. But. there are worse

..aya ;~p.g~rIc~uf~o~~. have a plasticclothes tag in whichyou generatea lotof thegas.Then. you stop generating the gas and hold a small opening ofthe bag under your nose. rhat way you get plenty of oxygen while inhalir1£the gas. then Wheeeeetleeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee I

ro make laughing gas. you startwith ammonium nitrate; If you havesome leftover from your earlierexperiments with dyno. you can use that.I f not, then get the old byc)'c18 out and pedal down to your local gardenspot again, and I don' t mean the local pub. Best to keep 80ber whilelIe88-ing with this stuff. .

Remember, you can purify ammonium nitrate with only one hundred pel'cent pure alcohol. Rubbing alcohol are usually pure when boUftht.

First. dissove a quantity of ammonium nitrate in 80lle _ter. H 0for you chemistry buffs. Then you evapoate the water over the stove~ While

stirring until you have a heavy syrup or brine. When n_rly all of themoisture is out. it should solidifY lnstantly when a ~rop is placed on anice cold metal plate. such as a pie plate or cookie sheet without the tef-lon coa ting.

.When you and the syrupare ready, dump it all out on a very cold 8ur-face. After a tew minutes. when it is then solid. break it up and store itin a bottle or any closed container. It' s not necessary for 1t to be airtight. .

A spoonful is put into a flask with a one hole stopper. "hen placea glassor plastic tube into the stopper and put thistube intoa bag.rhe flask is then heated with the alcohol lamp.

Get your thermometer out again. When the temperature inthenaskreaches 480'Pahrenheit, the gas will generate. If white fumes appear. theheat should btl lowered. rheae white fumes indicate that the temperature istoo high. rhe gas will explode at 600' Parenheit.

When the bag ia filled, Stop the action by removing the gas from theheat source. Don't forgetto turn off the alcohol lup in your eagernessto turn on. It might also be a good idea to make yourself as cOlllfortableas possi ble. The high depending of course. on the aJIIOunt of 88s inhaled,should last anywhere from twenty minutes to three hours or lIore. Be sureto inv i te your friends and have a gas. LITERALLY.

POISON, CARBON TETRACHLORIDECarbon tetrachloride is thO!stuffused to put out fires of an elect-

-)-

ricalnature and for cleaninggreasefroll thoseautopartsyou have sca-ttered all ~ver your garage. It is ea81l~ bought from any ~uto supply storeor grease p~t. .

Carbon tetrachloride is used to make phosgene gas. This gas is a col-orless liquid, quite volatile, used as a poison gas and in making glass.dyes"resins.and plastics.It is alsocalledcarbonyl chloride. Phosgeneisan extremly lethalgas. It was used extensivly during World War I by allparticipantsto rout each other and make others livesvery miserableandshort. It is de.adly I

Phosgene gas is made by heating carbon tetrachloride. It is the onlyeffectl ve in a closed room unless you can make it in the qUjl,ntaties 1jhemilitary u:sed. If you can do that. you won't need this book.

An easy way to III&ke it is to put a pan fullof carbon tetrachloideon the heater. People seeing it will think it's just water, which is oftenplaced on indoor heaters to keep the room from being too dry.

[f there isn't any heater around, a small electric hot plate willwork just as well and can be plugg~d into any outlet. It can be hiddenby plRcing the hot plate under a table or in back of a plant or anything.Just be surethereare no combusti bles around the hot plate. A pan of car-bon tetr-achloride silll/llering will surely do the job.

Sixt~. minutes of brt::athing ten parts per million in the air is to beconsid'~red dangerous. Six parts per million can be smelled and will givewarning. But, only if the people know what they are smelling. It's odeI' iseas i ly masked wi th some other odor.

Phosgene gas has the odor of olu, musty hay. Groups of people wouldprobly welcome such an odor to replace the smell of each other anyways, So,detec tio/l ie minimal and of low risk. Also. most city slickers wouldn 'tknow or recognize the smell of nesty hay anyway. You probably won't getany compia ints until everyone startsdropping like fliesand then it's,weU.. .it's just too late.

PRUSSIC ACIDPrussicI or hydrocyanio acid is one of the most poisonolls compounds

known to man. A student once described it as being so deadly that a dropon the tongue of a ciog is enough to kill a man should the dog lick him 1nthe face. The nasty Nazis and angry Communists used to murder each otherwi th it before HitIer came to power. He of course preferred roast ing hisene~les in ovens.

Tt\e best way to use it is to shoot it from a water pistol in'.o theface of the victim. ,.he victim automaticly gasps in suprise and dropletsof the aoid are drawn up into the nose to the olfactory nerves. Before thevietim realizes he has been attacked. he is unconsious. within three minutesof his collapse, he 1s dead.

A few drops in the mouth is also fatal. So justconsider that if aman is shot in the face with prussic acid. he will drop dead before he canmov" ten feet.

'1'he attacker usuallyhides the water pistol in a folded newspaper andShoot~ the victilll in the face while passin~ him on the street or in a sta-irway or hall~y. 1'he victim stops in suprlse and collapses and diE's of anapparant heart attack. '!'heattacker simply keeps walk1ngaway and anypasserbye will gather to gawk and discuss their own coronaries. 1 thinkit would be great fun to watch what would happef) to some poor guy who att-empts to give the victim lIouth to mouth resucitation. Ouch! II!!

Small b8.tch of prussic acid aremade with your still. 1'he ingredientsnp.eded are15partsof potassiWIIferroycyanide. nine parts ofdistilledwater. nine parts of strons sulfuric acid and five parts of calcium chlo~ride.

The calciWII chloride can be ~ught or it can be made by coverine;brDk.n bits ot black board ohalk with hydrochloric acid and letting ltsoak in well and then drying it.

To startthe process, put the potassium terrocyanide into the flasktq mix both ingredients well. Next I thesulfuricacid ispoured in slowlyan4 the lDess 18 then well stirred with a glass rod or tube.

The calcium c!\}oride, in coarse fragments. is put into the red v ingbottle and. two h~le stopper is put in withthe tubesleadingoutside.

-4-

1 A WORD0' CAtT"IO:'I is in order ooncerr.ln« sult\lr1c: ecid. J'CEYlq pourwater int" acid. That wo..ld proauce a vlobnt rMet},,,,,, AJMAYI pour theaci<1 into the water, slowly. Odd things hltve happened t:) peop.\e who for-got this important item. I know one (hide who for(tot !And enl!8d up wHh allof his shlr ~ and pantsburned c ff. When he was d' scc>vtlred \:,y 8"roe 1'riendsand thElY finally figured out what hll.ppen~cj he was in If dfl.f.~" It took threelI'onth9 of intensive therapy to put him back on .htl anarchist-'s road tnfreedolft. He will never be the same,

~nN, ::t0u distill thp 8ixture lr; the !Iallk, ..tel> clo.ely to le8 thllttho stuff d,>esn't bubbleup into thO! neck of th" flask. If 1~ ~ f1n. toboil u[. into t.he neck r<tmove the alcohol lamp q~1ickly and _toh t clo".lyIf it gets away from you. your going to have a rea]meREI to .~lain toyour Mother. By removing it from th~ h~8t. you should avoid ~'\lfl.

While this stuff is bt'ing IIJBde. wise militants usuall rwear a cloth:nask soaked In a hrine 801 ution :)f bicart'oNl~e of soda. rh a l1li\01(/1;08.over '.henose and mouth and will protect you fro" th<o fumes. Be slIre thatany one ",i~_h you is a15'> protE',=tElQ wl~h a mask

When t IItI distilling is o..er. co.e:- tnI' c:\ lcium rhIoridf! in the re~e1-v1ng hottlL 'l'he act.ion jg !1topped and the ap~lat'l~ j,s allowed to cool.

'ft!>I tub~s are thfl" removed al1d t.'II' "j:'!tillate is pourp.d 1nto anoU'l)rbattl", wi th a good. s",~ure Rtftpp\.c. Li~!,t and al!" CSU8l' prussic acid todisint~~tJ'ate &:11 loge it'~ f.>t..ncy q'Jiclo.ly. It'q "o"ra1f\~r should be wra-pped ",ith 1!1:minUl:l foiland stc>:"!!d upsidp down in thE' ..t'fdgerator :)r sOllie.)thc" ~;old place. A few drop'3 0r hydrochloricad..j.,111helpto preservethe pr'J:1s.if; :1<~ld.

What.t :eft ir th" fl'\sj( is the rn,~r.t bt!al<tif'tJ~ bJ.~', prussian dYrl you-'11 ..."r-r sPt'. Con' t p<J,': it :1"...n "he drain hflre 1t t:..1 become a po llut-ant. !ns+"a:'. uee It to ty{' dye som!' st.H.ts or ),e"(ts. ~hla is y'!t anothf'rexall'l-.l~ of ;.",rsons c(j'lciou~ '?ffort a~ rf'("~cl i 'i!.

Be10" 1S " (.roul- of fO:Jr fr,rrnulas whl(;/', y',;J can u:se. Al thou/1:h '- f batchfour i.:: mado. ,~'r.ty IIbo: "all' of an cunct' of pr-'~~'c IJIcid i. obtained. that8'11"unt ~n a s, 11 "'"iter pqtOJ wLlI b'~ E'nou~h for I!evct'ltl hIts. At ]I!r"tit Jho..ald insu1e YO'J a 91>8t I"n !in ot..o'!I"tfU!t" ct'{'...ed :JlUI.

Alth:>'-'t:h a deadly p,.ison. prossic nci'J iG o:-ly 1\bo~t.t as strong &1'

.inp-gar and s:! leavt'~ no burn ~n till' ;>1I:1n. ';'I1L is of e:1ur-se amallcon-~olatlon t~ th~ victi~.

All of <;h.! followinR; ml'SI';\.rements art! ;"y Witil,h". ~'.)"s id4r 1.:'9 parts-!.B ounces, D!!')flnding on the !lL e IJIltch :;r,u nucd. The m"as\.ore/lle!'ts Strtl thenC:.It. in ha:f until YOIl r.'",-ch thl! quar.tity you _0". Beluw ar'9 the four sMple::, ;\es. tae t.at(;he~ start~~ ",j th 1.'.>~'art.:;. or ouncl'!!. IUla goi"l( down thfl9calo to 011~ ;\1111s<:'venth el"ht:~') part!'. or ounces. llleaelUrellp.nts parte~seasy onre you get the hang of i.t.

.. .. . I....

10; OZ.

9 oz.

~,' 1?! oz.4?: oz.

dJJt os.2~ Q"',.::t cc.lt 01:.

LI; 1

1 7/8 07.

1 1/8 ,..,

1 l/li 07

5/8 oz.

SAMPLE RATGK.~S:

Potass1.JIL P\!rrocyan;de

Distilled Wa1;flr

51,(1 fune Aci<!

Calcium r.hloriJe

[l.l

c; oz.

c oz.4} oz.

2; oz.

. 0"0 e..o o...o o ,. . ..

If YOII jack 1\ lat- :-.o:nle. YC'l. :8n meaUUle Ioii~h f.laotic CUpti on u $J.CC:postage s..",le bought lit 81'13 ofiice suppl) and stillm.~'n:...1.1requlE"l!d accur-acy. To do this. say you have Ii 500811 flB!J1: 3nd W8.1" tht: s_Hest ~tch.blitchfour.

Yu..a first puta piasti.c c-..p on the post.age scaleand t.urn the] it '.1"k.not t,hat CS';SE'lS the 8rale t.,. rogister no weieht wi th the cup on it. Yo,",don't want to ~nclude t~~weightof the cup as part of the weight.

TI',on, while the scale is reading zero. slowlypour part (If the po1.sa:d umferrocyanide i.nto the cup until the scale reads 1 7/8 oUllce. or jast II. h'iir

~~O~tn ito~;a:~~;~ef ~/K ~~. :u~r °ju~~e a s~:t; ~~~r w~t~~. i;..:;o~~~'1 p~~~<!jWell. damn i t. ~hen, pract.ir.a. practiceand more pract.ice 'lntil :iO'l gBt it

-5-

-~ --~ ----,

r1Bht. It took me only sixty tries.The same procedure goestor the sulfuricacid.Hitsof <')l;\lcJ urnchl-

oride are dropped into another cup until the scale reads 51@'oz.. or ahair over>';oz. The other batches are measurerllikewise.

Almost all 1nsect sprays and poisons kill by bein(Iabsorbed throughthe skinof the insect.Someof thesearc:Parathion.Chlordaneand Lin-dane. Just keep in m1nd that nicotine sulfate is very deadly poison. Theonly reason I mention this is in the hopes that you w1ll use it accord-1ngly.Go ahead .PiCk a name.

PLASTIC EXPLOSIVEOf a-U.the. :.pto~1I4a.~ble. tQ ~ revotu.UOna'group,p~u.e

w pro>ba.bly tAG. mo~ d<I.M.r4blc..J-t W rca.ta..u..v~~bt...; 1\4~ ~cwera.l t.un1l4th.. e..ocplo4<O."&power 0(- dtfl'CmU-e.ion.~ (oor",;and w -loe l.o handle thennUrog.t..Jc&NAe or :111:1.

P/~ue. Q4 u.64dbIJthe UM.ted S.f.4t<:.-~-Jrmy, W U4Uat.l.!,ot -the. COnl-o6U:wn rICH.type.Goth C-3 and C-4 are mcuw.fo.c.t.u.redb~, nM-ori.n.a 1l~.'I:,wh<.cJ.

w a.c.t.u.a.l~4<O.v(!., w<..th a. c.ombi.n.a.u.on 0 to other c.J,cnM.c.4..l4 .to ntaJ.c Up.ta.~t..c. or plLa.bl C-3 eon.t.a.ion.lI4 80~ 12:1JXa 1 C-4 \'1: t':!IX.

r~ue i.6 c:.u.r4.0~ ~H'. Jt tooh.~ t<J~c. 6i..u...J puu,.J, <o1IU.4 like.~oe pot~ and gOIl4 0'.'1' w<..th a t.rc!lllando~ c.o~ve (-ore-til.

CHEI-IlCAL FORI-IULA

:The c.h~ 30,."..,(. for R~X w: JJruc.oiu.Jci.ro-l, 3, 5-t.ri.n..(.ro-5-~ ri.n.7A.nC!..J-t W A c£i..ffi.c.u.U c.hcuni.c.o.t to ..-oufUC'ot.ure, ,..ILl -th ~ rnakll4 tho' ,'..'1nu i'act.u.rcoi th.. c:.o"'PO~" C At. t~t ~ Ji.t):~.t..

.N WIA.ICIo~.t..r p~ e..ocpto6i.VQ h4~ beCU\ d...va-ioped b'.J V.a uru!ergr".U'1d,GIld W ~ ~ c:.omp06U;4.0n 111.

Compo~n 111can -:~ pro dw::.e.J. , W c."mpa,.at<..vC!h.J no tod.c., cuv.!e.GA be ~red at. roo", temperGoture.

MATERIAL NEEDED

.'.IO.t.o.~C.U:1 ("J~-~O"'Cl~C., ft~.troc.c'''IJ.. .ic..li"<6..4.(VQ.4.Q.t~,..c.), c. roCU1C :."('J(tden. :lUCJ:.(/!olt~ P4.AJ.

.:)preGd th& po.f.4~ chtora.t.a. thi.n.tlJ On <> l\4rd ~..rt-ac:..,. ~ot i.. th...rotli.n.9 p4.A over U,e c:."'.J~6 t.o c.ru~ thC!ll1 i.n.t.o a v...rIJ t'Vw powder fUnt :...t. looh.~ tike fee-.. powder J.

, :Take. n.Uu. pArU of the pOwdered pot.a4M.wt. c.htorat4. l '>It" pr.,': "ithe vc~tUt.e, cand IuacAdt./\funtQqether u..t a /.UI.i.(ormpo.4-t :. ot>t.a.i.n...d.

:bet.ona.t wUh 4 b~ <:4(). or a .3(1 cat. ;LI4<..a blcnh.

LETTER BOMBI."tter bo:.1b:> are one \-I.1}' to put 3ccross yvu:" point with cc.nfidence thut

you'll be heard. This Infor',r.ti:>n is ,.ut for the ti:;,id or weak of t;i);'lrt.LETTER DOI.IBS ARE DANGEROUS I ! ! I ! 111 II I

501110 timerecently, you probably read ir. the ::<'I..apaper or he..rd on tel-cVll1ion of various individuals and r.roupsof terrorl!;ts mail1r:g lett()r'; ~,:

their friends. It appears that everyone got a banG out of ~t.It t S important thatyou understandthat...c are l1;>l even rc..:uto.:!J}' sUG-

gesting that you go and mail a lett<:r to any;>nl' I~i t.h Ylhom you r.\i, lit havohad a serious deleneration01' your relationship. \-Ie do feel, '\.)\';l'ver. that,,"yone whowiahes to gain knowledge. After all; why should ~hc ~.I.A. hav..all th~ fun? Besides, it makesmoney for us .1nd gives you \-Ih...1.you 3,,,'k. lilt\.Reallya perverted way to :aak~ a buck hey? Rc:ally no I~ors.: thcn tha~ wl...tthe goverments of the world do everyday in th.:: namc o~ free Jo:r. and law .\11,1.:'Irdcr.

Now that we'veclearedourselves of an:: selfri"hteousne~u..>n to t,-.1.1baaicsof letterbombing.andkeep a cool and steady I\and. Your o;oin~t~ n,~,..jJ.t. Remember to follow the tt'chn1caldlrect1cns to th(! smalle:!tdetai1. ~"vi.'yourselfsomeunecessar}'injuries.Playit safe at &11 tir.te...

The moet common formof letterbombsinoorpol'atean ex 1""1 \'e 'o..! 10.<1"Plastique."Thereare others.hilt we will only de,... ',1th p.Li\R~jques ,'eo.:.':"

-6-

-1

~

o~ their easy pliablility. -

The plastiqu explosive is 01- 'urse the concussive device. Plastiqup:;are not readily available, unlesf' of course, you work ~or the goverment 1\9a "Company man" or sOr:leother depart.ment of the "F3IIIily" there are, howevprcertain sources which you car. tap wl1:h a reasono.tlle :!.mountot imuni ty. Afe\1 of these \"ill be listed at the end.

The best thing to do would be to manul'actl..reyour own plastiques. Thinis not as difflcult as it might secr...\ve do offer ar.other bool<let on hO"1 tonanufacture plastlque, but this bookl(:t will not be ready for resale untilll\tf' ;-:ay, 1979. In the meana'ae, ,,,e'll as!:ur.le that you already l1.::.vet:hi!5 inf-

ormation or that you can obt~i:;tne nece::;saryplastiques.Pla,-;t.i'lues requires an eltJctric.\l ch.\rr,e to set it of~. A very slr.all

char_~c I:. ...d.~quate. -\'le recor.li:1end uGing a G.:.>lor en<~rgy cell. Ont! of the tI'~:3tavailable can be purchesed froJ:: "American 5cience Center, Their address is:

Aalerican Sicence ':;entoJ:-,5700 lIorth\>'est High'-/a.y, Chicago, Il11nois, 60l.46.

Thf!ir c...ltalog sells fcr fifty cents. on puge fifty-t"/o, ln thiscatalo!:, ;/O\l'!.:.f~n:! solar calls lis+..ed.

Tt.e best solar cell f:Jr your use 1'1Cul.d be the .4 x .4 type 1.. Thi» p:\rt-icul.lrcell deliver .45 volts. '!'hisLiracle < t technolon:r sell::;1'or :~?.'J!> Pli.

at you'll fina it r,lore then adeqIJate{OJry.;ur purposes.liow, tr. beet,.. ;~tart with .:L one eicht by :r.~ eicht by one eicht, cube of

pl.:Lsti'lue "xrlos~ve. (1/8 x 1/8 .~ 1/0.) This : ~;'.nt ::;ecm small, but reme:1lberno or:e died .l"d left y0U as a pr.)lc5..ional bu;j,der of letter boC".bs.All youwaat tc. lio il' get your point Across \.0 the el".;tric, gas, or tell:phune co.Unl(':>s of courfle, you have larger design.;;. \'Ie'llBO into that later.

:'(:\1, \'.'hcn 1 $olY that the ::1attoJ~ of maltlow a letterbombls Dimple,1tis. there are, hOI.cvLr, sornt. primar~ caution:, ,..hich you should attend too.F1!'st, f-'ay atte:1tioll tC' the s::1dllest ,I~.tail. f~,-a)nd. Assure yourself of self~onfidon~(! by practin!; until you CM assemble :..e .,ntire appar.:ltus in a t,)tall)ldarkcne:1 room or area. I do r..ean :'I totally bla.:ltec1 out room too. Tt.eleastamour.t ot' lL:ht V/ill :1(.r.Oil' ~'CU!'lor-tel'bomb prematurely.

..I"ving 00, A GO...u'call dep:n:iin;: on tile size, vlll1be adequate enoueh ,to se t off ::our plas~i\:ue expl<;,-',,:!as 5\),,:-,:1S lights st.-1ckes the solar c.:11.The l1rht hitting the ,;olarcell .:hc.nges :;, o~('ctrical curront...and thatsall she vlrote.

TI1(; next <Iter. involvc,; t.ne :.lastJ.:-:. , lt \-lv'Jl.~ bt' advisable to f'tr:>t pr,,--ctl;:~ ~:t th SOMe cl:lY o!' putty '"i th .. cOL;iGten::~' ..:.miliear to pll<:''.;iques. I'h"; .tak,' :If pla:~L;uc aOG flatten vut yOlJr rr~-r.1ea:>uro,j cube of l/S inch, untilyou -,,,,:1 \.:ut it C~.i1". te detc.;ted il :Jetl-:eer. t.,w oJr three she..l:' 0: paper.

Flo.ttci: it Ol1t and p:-acti,~,-. j ,'" two ph ,,'S of pai'er foldi:'!!: it to~'it i..~~ a r~'<',ular Sl.:a envelope. ili.;.L.;;:::h. I-in.::n doir.C the act.ual lett.er bomb,L"} .::ur..' 1;0 0':> it in :-\ blackL',1 cut. roo:::. Tr-" sl..ul1est a.":ount of ligPt will setvff till' ['.;.mbL

Fol \'l thn parer so 1;hat 1 t l(;OJk~' as a lett.)!, would. :tefer to the diacramat tn" end of th1s \;;'\)klct.

A11;f'!' tlW ph3tiqUL is flatt.:nedC'ut so t.hat it's not, det,'c:..1l.h' by toucl.,attach ~:;,' ';;\-10 )t'ads cf tbc solar cell or.<-to each cnd OJf the I,}:,,;t.i.qu<'. TII;;bor.:l" 1:3 .10\. ;:rnlt'c..d

i'racticc the pl..cinr: of the: FlaGtique, u:.>ini: pu..ty or cla~' to pr"ct.ic",wi-.:t~, Practic~ hookin!: in the .'1,'c1;rlc..l l('ads fr<'.,.. the solar cell to th... pl-ast.. .,;" (clay or p:tty) and pI'actice flc.cin!1 Y"'::- letter. After y"u havepr'ac ~iC:Ld 311 the ab.:>ve, CautiOJn from her.1 on cu: i8 th(; I,c~'. If y"'u havefo 1.1. .;e,1 .~1 I'd; tlons, ol36urr'Hi yourse lf of ccnfic!t>nce, and have mAd" t1 r~cck11>' in a dal'l:cned rOI)!TI, vou a:-c reudy for the rCf.l thin...

Remember, it if: i:aportent that y:.>u practice all of the actual 1nctructlol1-:until ;-'(,111' conf1dent cnoueh of your rroficieucy bel'''l'£' :.ttempinc the realthinp,. PlasttquN. ar.> amounc the Sil1't.:t tJxplc~ivc rr.ade, but, the:, are also theeasie"t to charr,o elf'ctrically, i'EE? tHIS IS :!Iil;)I Solar cells arc one h1t~hll~~r.t .-:;c1 1.:,'; lignt ,:,.I itvi: :1r.J bU.l.lt 01:-.e1e::t.rical chnrge the lnstant'1;1bi'-'M. 1] l'ilt strick...:; the ,-ell. J(E:;? THISIt. :1l;'!Ii TCJI

,..:.w, iets :li:Jcu.;:'> the final astlembl'.' of ::our ch!'1stMAS card, utilitypay:~ent or "t-,a.t ell'e1', ~'Lr9t, the t'01dir.2...'1'tt..,paper is import..mt. \'ihatyour

tryin~ t:' .!~ is r,,~alout all the l1f(ht l'r-:):~ thl" GOLar coll. This is easU:,'.J.cCorn;>ll",iI",; by using .1 1'lat, tlack r.,'per.

REj.U:::U.;:JI..Iake ~'(,)ur mock-up; prEoetic:e placing tile ele, tcal leu'.'; from-'/-,

J

T '" ...."

the solar' cell to your imitationplft8t1que. (putty or Clay) and 1'0rm1n8 thocube ( 1/8 x 1/8 It 1/8 ) into an undetectable nat strip. I refera8 otton.a nocoaaery to ~e diagr~ ~d illustrations.

Take a pieoe 01' "a[lerand fold1t twice.your paper ahou1d lock Uke thiD. flow Cold the ends to'iardsthe centerseal I)ut all l1ghttro:1l the Bolar~el::' by building

gtho :rolds up ISO that your letter (1ts in 'yQur cavel::lpu andnot be detectable toy reel or sight.

Now, tor tt'lo final S~ftp. After)'Ou'Vf! foldedyour rpaper with the bO~b charged, (Remeoberl your doing Fo1d4 ,this in a darkened r:>.~r.J seal all edgesoC tile folded l .paper \'11thtlack tape ttlat ill used 1n electricalwork.

~ T.";. i f8 " Cd. ,.l4..u.qu,~ [.4&.4

, j~~;tA-L---F'IRE BOMBS .. \:.L~4ot..j

Th~e _c ...v a} "'a~... to "'lV<"- '1 )?oJ l.(...c.~o.rab. .'io..~ f..i.. bOlO.b..18i..J.-i..l..oil"~" u... _c "o~II"'~ ao'-£ L~Ln r-a..u~~ ;'UJ,,- " ,'Oi-t..iC.d. ",..u.n,,-',; a ",i.J\eoo.t.t../.£ 0'" b..A tJotJJ.t., quc-'I.i ""'J'" LJ';'A:.ha ,:.u...J. .,.-un 1 "d~ L4t Jh£ /IIo".th.TIlL" i.4 .th.. U"".9U.;lJ. ."'C~otf)1I Coc.k.t<lLJ.. CAt! {u-t 81/ ..o v. .~.uJ.l L4 L'~~ of.t.lt.c .o...t ...~c,)J.#..

The CO.cAtC.l to_..i.a. tCt"- .th£ ~O.l.7J.f),' Cf)C".f.~Ll. a .""xtu'tc oj. 011£ p4J(~9f1...0J ltc GJ&d0". pu.c.t .o.to... f)i..J... The C--L.~'t.c../.f'Ai...t t,r> c:..Lu.:i ,t" what £v .i...tApJ..tJ..t.ttl.I/,..,J Olt.

Allo.thM /".,.mlJ,.:a .:Jh.l..~h.ta.. and Oil. ptI.-Ct i'''~o~.,by. POu 1I.!)n...uc.d "'a.' vt.tG'OU "... 1/0 gA0II.P .1 lI.lmav-...

rf)"" mi.li...t1Ul.t.4 14 """.,.t J:4 ot '''.c pOA.t. ""'~/l.fr i.A. 6f)".~.~ .\""'' ~./.41l bcc t0U414 .,,'\:.,:11. ",adc.tlte g.o1"'o.li.J\c. ;;lh'Jot. f "/!..., !.'.e /ltC:-It ('on ..i.~.t to.c..ta". u..IC.

NAP~LMboWot th. b-.t ~HOb <.4 ~ -'~ i4 t.".. -,;rc.n.<idad.-4J 0(' o.U. ti.ro-

boMb",. Jt Iuw. Q thU:A c:.o"""~~" -'" fI( 44.".(..a.a.. t.o .. j.cr and U. ~~ 0#\ ~ d b~. .>- ~ p&O;A hew,;' b~ It.n.o Co 611-roAJ. ~ ~8.4 8IVl. t.en4 ~ tJu. ~ ft. OllC... U h...t4 ~"""'h U'dGboo~ i.Mpo~.te. t.o _V& u.t bul"f'&<f t. Jt C.4 "' hal..l. of ,., ~ Co !JO.:Jk,ot ...L.t<~{J"'} f~- throw.r." ~ N::I"~.

7IGplJbroi4 ~.. 0- pArt ~I.Uw. cuvJ.ona ~ <10170,<1.:J/..o.t.-o. qht U' 6-60"", J r-.l~ 60 ot. 11'0'"~f.,t hAuoJ. I2A 0 "'4...:.. to oUt" 6otutt. bu..t. ..f 11-0'"r~ -.t ~d qu.oJ.Ut,I ~. ~,.'" -..t I~ -~. J' 6C.>rry. b t t.h4-t~ th.

J t 900-. :1h. UtGp ~ be oA"th.,. 6oG,D t~.ah- 0 r <'.hr&dd t ooop bo.r4.J...'Ory U. th. b-.c. by ,~. ;b...t...r-ge.n.t.4jAH.t. ,,, 't, do. ;Th. ~Un.a ~ u....~8'9-e.M; ~p8 ~ ~ c.o~. J , f~-, .J p C.......

JJow c.o- CJt.c.haPd 1>4N: GIVi.c.&rt~ n.o~ for tJ... ~ ~..ted Q/IW)'Ig~O'" ~relO6. 3h. ~l~ o.t. b.. ~ iA ord- tor th.. 60 w -.tc.. :Jh.&&-.t ~ tA> do th~ ... ~ . dIHU>.te. boU.r ""'.- u..,. t.op p4r~ hG4 o.t.£4I44ot IS 01\& q \~ c:.&pQC.~. P~. -..tar iAv bo«..o", ha.t.t of th. douh.ta.l>~Uo.r 0J0d ~ U t.o A 1ocM..(..I:!_VtL th& b~ ~ froM u... h-.t. and~ fre.. onv 0p8n f~.

.7:'<&1\.. 01\& J2IO.rt. b~ IIO~. of !)46.0-UAa, C.4 pu.t c.n.tn v tAp PCiLrt ando..u..,..c/w t.o h&ot. Ci6 -.cA G6 u: ...c.u. t u... o-tU..l.ho.t. wc:.t..r. 7s, -Gp flaJ.4A..r... addlUl cand tA.. -<14 <.4 4t.<.rroct ~ U: thi.cJ&.8I\4.. A It u..u. IUC<,Co h~v..~ 9C1-OOl.u- i..4 ~ t-i-J...l.A t.a.I:htAAb wi-V\ hot -.t.,..r pu,t. GW~ .u. ~"'L: GCI\ ~~U. .n u. hald u:' ~ ho.4t .tof'9A'~ ana p u: A I#IC.ICh£'7<1"9.'" ::.<>n.t.ck.n",.. thoan~ 0 .:1o bl.. boU._.0-. ~ t..o !).a.t. hDu lIIQur 4 ~& ~> .f'..urn IAf:>~ur"0.(. tar h t.ar'4 I.Juu..104ot t I.'i<>t h"l.. t...r ho.at.&r-d",,-li go "'P t..o ;)1::':1..{..".~t.h... '.~to.r we,"" lor ob t tJ ,.,tJ,J u.ur.&4 !>.../"., u.6oU>q. I)... ,)U.r& to ~..Uu' tJ,,,., ,<>-t.n.t....Jo- whe" fin~ a. -8-

,.I,

i

l

HOUSEHOLD SUBSTITUTES

J ha"e.i.n.c..l.ud&dII c.Aall.L0I..tIt.&cAua.i.ctU4' A(I.8U ClAd~&.i..t aoll.&co_o"hOU4e.ho,Ld ACZJD&. Th.iA c.ACIII.L U lI.oL&A..t..i..U.lf1CO_&U, II.u..AOUg4 U all/l ".8/11.40. The hou.4ehold ..ub..~uLu .u4L b& cA&cA.d b.t.oll.& ~4&iA~ Lo b& 4KII..ab40.Lu.te.1I .tIt.ell CIA. what. /Iou IIICIAt.. 8. ..IU& .tIt.at. .tIt.. c.ACJai.caJ. (JOu. ItIClALU 1110".,..i.n.ce .i..t. U L.4 lI.o.t. i.n.c..l.uded i.n. .tIt.&hOU4U&0.Ld ..ub..t.UuLu, buL AOt. .L..o.l.at.d..tIt.. e.xua i.n.~e.di..a.n..t... aall colULtuaU .tIt.. du.i.A.ed lI.uu..l.t..

CHe./IIJCALNAMe.

Aceuc addAlwUn.1UII oude.A1Ullli.n.UJIIpoLa...4.i..UII&..ulf-aL&A.lwUn.UIII ..ulf-a.t.eA-on..i..UIII hlluoud..Call.boll. cClAboll.a.t.e.Ca.Lboft h..doch.LoJ&i..d&C a .lCLIUII Ox.i..d

Calc.i.um Su.Lphate.Call.boll..(.c Ac.i.dC~boll. .t.eUac.A.LolI..i.de.e.thll.lcn e. di ch..l.oll.i..de.F e.1I.1I..i.c ox..i..de

!1..l.uco.4e";lI.aphi-te.Nlldlloch.loll..i..c aci..dHlldAogeft pell.oxi..de.Lead ace.ta.t.eLead teuoxLde./IIagne.4Lum .4LLLc&tc/IIagftC4.i.ua ..ult.ateNaph.thale.n..Ph(!no.l

. Pota.44.(.1UII bUaJI..t.lI.tI.t...PO.ta44LUII& chll.oMLUIII ..ull-at.ePota".4Lum n..i..t.tat..SLlLcoll. cLi.ox.i..deSocLi.um bi..callboll.ateSouua bOll.atc.Souwa cClAboftat...SocLi.umchloll..i..d&Souum .4.i..li..cat..Sodi..um 4ulf-a.t...So UUIII .tIt..i..o..ull-at.5 u..l.f-a.t.. aci..d

HOUSEHOLD 1UIJST1TUTt

.,"'&."'«A.Lu.IU.aA.l-A.l.i18A_oMaChaJAS.J.e.achiAll pollld&1I.UAeP.LtZ4t« 0I- 'a~Sc..t.t.l«C.l.ellll.i.n.g. ,.. .lu.i..dOu.t.c.A t.J.u.i..d!/II.OA 1I.U4.t.

CO.tA "IIII.UPS.LacA .Lead ('cn.ci..LJfII~c aci..d'uoud&Su",,," of. {.adfled .L..lld

Ta.Lce.p"oa 4aU..Mo.tlt.ba.l.L4

CaJl.bolLc aci..dCII... 0 I- .t.CIA.t.CIAChll.oa.. a.J.UIII

SaUpc.tuSClAd

81111.i.n.", 40dG80lla1C

WII..hiAi ..odaSu.UWa.t.u ",.La"4'.Laub«' 4 4~U'Aoto~apA«" h,po8tJ.t..t.u, Aci..d

NICOTINE SALFATETh.i...4 i...4 all t.J&Lcn.d4. Ift/l f.a..oll..i...t.. !It i.4 CIA i.n u poi.40A f.oUAd Uftd«

..e"ell.al lI..e... The ao...t co-on i.4 -IJ.lCIcA L.llf. .0- aI&d c- b. puIIc.Aued 011....t.o..l.d&ll.t.com. an", ia.tdcn. ..Loll... 011.di..4coUAL c&ll.Lu. TIU.4 ..Luf.f.U I-OII..t.1I puc..n.t. n..i..co.t..i..A....u.ll-a.t 'U4.t. a 1-- uOp4 011.ClAIId.c.i.n.Au UI&d&t.uab.l.e all.dlI1.i..ll 1I..i...l..l."«II qu.i..c.II..l" u..uall,l 1II.i...tlt.i..n.a f.- a.i..n.u.t......

I Th. b t. lIIallJ' l-oUftd/:.0 ob/:.a.i..A.tIt.. n.icot..i..n....".l.tu. U b, ...apoll.-a.t..ioll.. TAU ..hould b.. done UAJ:..i...l.tIt.. ~IU& L4 .LLA. . .tJUA "'ClIp _d /.0..i.n.Lo UOp4 .h&ll. puL i.n..to - a a&di..c.LI\.uoppu.

0 ot. /:.It.. iloll..i..u ot. n..i..co.ti.n.. ..ull-aL. u .tIt.u Lt U a6..o.c6.d b,l Lit...Ai.n. ClAd u 1-aJ:.a.J.Il1i..tAi.n.llli.n.uLu. IJ.o,tA b,l IU.co.ti.n.. ..u../.taJ:.. C- OA.l, b.d&.t..c..t..d b,l 40.. 0". .t.Clll.i.n.iII blood LuL. TAu. CIA& uto" g.A."&Au.n..L.....CIAauLop411 ha4 b.&II. oll.d.lI.e.d ClAd .tIt.aJ:. U do". oA.l1I .h&ll. f.ou../. p./.4, L4 ..u"p.et.d.

A ti.n... IDa,.to U4&lU.c.o.t.i.n.....ultaJ:.&L4 to c_.c, .i...t.Lot.. ..oti; dJ&iAA cupall.d act l.i..II...lIoU aeci..da.n..t.lll..p.UJ..d .i...t.0" CIA.&.n.t&ll.d.d..~. !It A. 011...h.do...II.' L IiHZ4h.i...t.01-1-..i...tIt..i..n.a acaUcl&of. ".CO"tU, .tIt.. p&l&40".J..Lt 6. d.ad i.n.a aa.t..tu ~t ai.n.uLu. TA_.. i.4 .I..i.U.l. c.hCIAe.of. .tIt.. ...LcUA hUt.g .Lt. otf.i.1- A. .tIt.i.AJI...u... pw.t ..0.. ..of.t. d.c..iAA.£..p&~ J.f..h. u u a un., 04

, ta.LAi.n.i ~o 40...11.&.

I ..

i.iA'l'J:;RIALSHEQUIHED

Thls incendiarybottle 18 a aelt-1snit1ha on tarB8tlmpact.

HowUn.rftl..-.Storace Batterlee I~otor Vehlclea 01'lIaterial Processln; Industrial Plante

:>ulphur1c Acid

C~I\"oline ,-Iotol' Fuel Gas Station 01'i.lotor \teMcles

j.lediclne Dr-ug StOl'8S

S~/eete1nE Foods Food Store

...l:\~.:; bo\:+;le witt. utoppcr (l(ouChly 1 quarts1ze):';"'8.11 bottle or jar wl tl1 lid,,;-::- or absorbent paper (Paper tO\'lels, llewapaper).Strin~01' Hubber bands.

Pf(CCLDUli£

1. :'ulohuric Acid Iluet be Concentrated. It battery acld or?thcr dilute acid ia used, concentrate it by boiling until dense

w'.lV fumes are8ivenoff.Containerused should be of enamel\~are or oven"1...:::: .

~:;ulphuric Acid will burn akin anddestroy clothing. If any

15 spilled, wash it away with a large quantity at water. Fumesare also dangerous and should not be 1nhaled.I

2. lIemovethe acidfromheatand allow to cool to room temperature.

3. Pour cl\soline into the lal'8e (1 quart) bottleunt111t 1a apo-proxilllAtcly 2/3 full.

4. Add concentrated sulphurio acld to gasolinealowlyuntilthebottleis full to with1n1" to 2" tl'Olllthe top.Placea stoppsr on theI".o"tle.

CAUTION---rrth1s 1s !!2! done, the fire bott~e may be danaerous tohandle durinC use.

S. lIashthe outside ot the bottle thoroughly with clear water.

(>0 \'/rap..clean cloth or several 0...1Ie8

~Ca

sheets of absorbentpaper- around ~-.t~coutsideofthebottle. fie with A_-::::-'s~.lng ~r fasten with rubber-banda.

1. lJisfiolve:cup (100 gill) at potassiUIII chlorate cup (100 1"')su~ar in one cup (250 c,,)of bOiling water.

S. Allo\~ thl! $oluUon to cool,pour into the amallbottleandCliP tightly. Tne conlcd solution ahould be approx. 2/3 crystala and 1/3;it1uid. If there is 'hore liquid. then thia, pour ott excessbetoreusina.

~lO-

-

C~:~e this\»attleseparatelyfromtheotherbottle.

HOW TO USE

L. Shake the II1II&11 bottle to mix

the contents and pour onto thecloth or paper around the largebottle.

Bottle can be used wet or after solution has dried. Howeverwhen dry, the sUlar - potassium chlorate mixture is very sensit1ve tospark or tl.~e and should be handled accordingly.

2. Throwor launchthe bottle.When the bottle breaJ<esar.a1nsta hard surface (target) the fuelwill ignite.

~~~~:::!!",.!.ii--_-

SILENCERS\-/hena eun is fire, it is of course, the pressure of the c.ases leavine

the barrel and hitting the air which makes the ban&. Also, a bullet is usu-ally aoing more then 1140 feet per second, and this makes it' S olm noisethrou1Jh the air.

The lIIost common cartridge in the silencing catecory -are the tollowing;

.22 short, .25 auto, .32 short Colt, .32 Smith and Wes8OI"I, .32 Smith and~Ies.on Special, .38 short Colt, .38 long Colt, .38 ACP, .380 auto, the 9mm

Luger or Parabellum, .38-40 ~Iinchester, .41 short, 41 lone Colt, the .455\~ebly(Eley) revolver, .455 \'Iebly (Eley) auto, plus a wide selection ofshotgun cartridges loaded w1 th solid balls, lead or ste.l.

A fireame silencer is simply a l:Iuffler affixed to the end of the barrolwhich catches the cartridges gases and slows down their impact with the alr.

A revolver, except for the .455 \'/ebly(Eley) revolver, which has abreach open to the air, cannot be effectively silcmcered.

The best silencer of course, is the victim's body. The muzzle must bepressed firmly to the flesh so that the gasses will escape into the body.

However, his shrieks may nullify the silencing effects of such close contaqtbut those are the breaks.

The most importent thing about a silencer i8 that, even if thereis .0111~kind of noise, it wont sound like a shot, People are so used to ,nois8s ofevery kind, that un18.. the noise .ounds like 80mething danCerous, they willjust go about their busines..

A very good silencer can be made wi th a lenght of iron, copper or brasspipe and a tin can. This is then packed w1th spun glass or steel wool. Th"illustration is very general. It can be modified to work on any gun, from.22 to a shotgun.

The important thinS here i8 in general principles. These apply equalJ.yto the professional as well as the novice.

-11-

All silencer. are ille~al. It meana a heavy bust if your caught withone. Since this is the case, you might a. well go for broke and learn howto silence or muff.le every Ifeapon you have which is a firearm. To facilit-ate this ~pose, live added a partial list ot places you can oontact, bylett~r preferably, to get .ilorecOl:\plete inforr:lation whioh is teallnicallydetailed.

All of the source. H&ted are reliable and their information is exce-llent.

'i'he fo1.lol'/in~ firl:\s and individualsofferexcellanta."\d detailed cat-alonue!l:

PA.tA:un P::lS.:j, p.O,uo'C. 1307-SS, :1ocdd...r, Co(.orado 80302, Jhi.4 C4ta..togov<..t.t c.o4.t !IOU a blOd~.

CASJlJI:R PU.'J.tJI?A:JJO,IS, In.clu4t.r<..a..t 791. JI4...U6A.d ilfWI ;<>.r<>.<u.J07205, .th<..6c.a.to..l.o'J ~dU :'or <1do14r

Xl:iJ .I!AJ:.l, 1'.0..;0'<. 305, ;., :Dona.l.d, Oh4.0. 44437. JJi.4 c.at.a.ton ~,,-UA (or o",l.,;; t..u~ cen-e.. 0I1d <.4 we.t..l. wort.h. .th. ,!.pur bu....

~'\JU~...td 4e.nd. ""'n8!I or..! bar.rh or po.:.ta.t or

~. ~~ '~'Liliit~-I... ..- .,--

-~- -, ..--.-

FIRECRACKERS

c.u.rr<W\CA.J.,lot. PO~&

.'-00'*- ....-........--- '----'-'-'''-'- ..-...---"'-"-- -.--.--....-- ...,...-. - " -...-- -- , -,--.-.u.........-....-.-.'-'.'-'" ,--

~::::::::::::::

~ I.. I

Firecrackersarc 80 simpleto makethatmany booi<s on fireworks ignorethe!a. There ~re ~wc main types of firecraCi<era, but many ctifferent mixturesor ?vwrlerfOrDulas.

Handr:la.Jegiant firecrackers are made by first rolling paper arouncta.j/4incn dowel until tne paper is 1/8" thick. Th,"sthen is the case.

The best papt'rto use is from paper aacks. It illcut to de.ired widthIl11Q l.~nght that make it 1/8" thick when rolled.On the last roll, the paperis Rlued and the cube J.Sslipped off the dowel.

line'1ual'terinch thicK I5l1cesof dowel arc ulledto plug the end. Theplu~ for the fuse end is drilled to allow for the fuse. T~c plu',,5are smeared~/ith ;,luebefore being pressed into the enc1 01' the tube. '.Iore rlue is squ-ee..cdin arouncti1e tuse after it is put in place.

In all the directions 1 have for making giant fi,recraokers ~t is rec-o!l\r.lendcd that they bo HUed onlyabout1/3 full.It. is generally acceptedby all \-tho ',"ote about thela that cQmpletely filled ones a:'e net as loud asthose only 1/:; filled. Anyone 1',anti:1& to make them (fantest for himsel.fwea.thaI' or not there ~. ::\ore COrlcua.ive forcein a fullfirecrackeror one whict,is only 1/3 full.

.12-

....... Tr--

If you choose the 1/3 full kind, you should be sure to put the ru..well into the 1'irecrackerto maJ<e sure it reaches the powder.

For the small firecracker, two kinds of paper are used. Any regularpaper is used for the tube, but a thin wrapping 1s used for the inside.

A pile of powder is put on thc tissue. The edees are folded over andthe fuse is placed so it IS end is in the powder area. The short end of thetissue paper is the powder area. Over lapped over the powder and the fues.Next, the ~mole thing is rolled tightly to the end over the glue.

The outside is a strip of paper about II" long and slightly wider thenthe length of the powder core. It is smeared lightly with glue and rolledtightly around the powder core. If any glue used is water based, the fire-cracker are allowed to dry for a couple of days. The airplain glue is sqe-ezed into both ends to seal the firecrackers.

Adequate firecrackers can be made with commercial gun powder. Pistolpowder is probably the best to use, Dut even shot gun pO~/der will do. Ofthe many powder formulas to choose from, I picked number three as beingthe most practical and stable.

The first is four parts potassium nitrate, one part sulfur, The secondis six parts potassium ni trate, t\ofOparts alluminum pO\/der and three partssalfur, The third is five parts bariu::\ nitrate, two parts aluminum powder,and one pa:'t S\lJfur.

The potassium nitrate and charcoal are both ground as fine as possiblebefore being mixed. An electric blender can be used to pulverize both ofthese but should never be used for any other explosive stuff.

EVADING PURSUITIlow w... 9-0 {-rom d~ro':f.t..nq car~ and bU4.~ and .tru.cn.<> and .t:.a.nh.~.to pro-

tec..t-i...nQ.V.oo.m, Vuu..r c.on.t.e.nA;~ (-ron .o"r~r~. .J d~ram wou-U/. .:-U o~J a 'o~ewotJ.er VCJ.<..d.,A, but. V.~ e.>c.p-l.anaUon 6/.0u..t£/ be u.ncI.er~ood bu. anLJonc at. aUwho ~ {'QmU-Lar wW, c.ar~ and .t..rLLch~.

J<..r<>.t:.,drU.t a Ito.f.e <..n~'''e cxJuw.4t. man< tod the M.= of- the no=-t(!. Ol~a pa<..nt {>prmJ...r. I"/ten V,e no:z..;;:.te~ wc..td l <..np-l.ac.e, a ttUUJ.th0:(:-!?-a<>.t<..ne~a{.V<.ed.to V.e '~pra.ye.r LU.U ~c. 01' V,., <lr<..ver'~ c.ompartmc.n.tu.ncI.e.rti.e da.6/..

A ~.t<..d bra~ p-l.an.t (>r-raLjer go<..~ u.nc1er tI,.,. name oi' "i.i~<..f<..er" or ~1-U-Lar, can be bof.l9l.t. at. aIL':f 9-ardCJ' ~ore. :Ille no=-z..te 6/l0u-td be roo.moved and.then wc..ldec/ .to V.e ex;'c.u..<vt man,L{oU and c.onne.c.t.ed .to Vie no=--l.e unU wUJ..thetengV. 0(- ~ t<..ne.

Jo U4.o., .tho. c.on.t.a<..no.r ~ f<..Ued WWl ~or oU. J~ r~.t, JI.a.t:. ~U':four mo.tho.r mado. ':fou t.ah.o. .to dean out. ':fou <..nnard<>. C~ r oU c..an be. purc.l.-a4ed at. C"!f drug <>.toreo uurra.i..ng c.a<>.t:.or aU w<...U bto.t out. everyV'<..fI{} on V....read b~<..nd ':fou a4 ':fou dr<..ve awG':f.

..9.t'<>.the ho.t ~ man,Lfotd whW. t.ur~ V.e c.a<>.t:.oroU <..n.to ~lOkQ.. Sm-oke <>c.re.<!.n4<..n war-U.me are made ~ .th~ ~te pr<..nc.<..pte.Cra",!.c..a<>eau.to be V.rown awaLJ ~ a~ g.ro.at {-or <>make ~c.reen<>. 1.'ou' U become. .tho. Cl.II.VI.Jof ':four toc..a.t n~borhood g.ang w,LtJ. one of .the(>e ~ke <>c.r...en<>.

One .the road, when ~ V,~ devuo., V.e. omoke no.t on.t..J c..au.<>~p"-r~er~.to o..tow down <..norder .to <>ee, but. U a.l4o c.aU4.e Vle. oVler dr<..v(!.re .to pan<..c..Jh~ w<..u c.<WoO.e.the c.op~ .to <>.top ~ !fOU a~ the t.ra)'-(-u ha.Z4rd~ aro. U4.-u.a..t4J great.er .then y.our <..mmC!.rU2.lLtc.apt.uro. ~ worV.. U~.t4J. 0;- c.our<>o. .th~.th~ w<..u depo.nd .to a great. deat ,j.u4t. what. V.o. ho.-l.t ':fOU wo.ro. <..nvotved <..n.Cut. at. .tho. vo.ry. te.a<>t, .th~ dev<..c.e. w<..U at. -ie.a<>t g.<..ve !}OU a rw:>"~ c.I,=.......

This new bullet is an explosive type, but not in the technical sencebecause it contains no real explosive which would make it illegal. But itnever the less expliodes with equal violence. It can be used in all cali-bers, both rifle and handguns.

The secret of this new bullet is nothing eles but waterl HOW DOES IT~? Vlhenan ordinary lead or soft-point type bullet ei1'te'r5tissue, thetissue builds up in fromt of the nose, pushing the nose rearward and cau-sing the lead to mushroom. The less pointed the nose and the greater thevelocity, the greater the mushrooming effect. With a hollow-point bulleta certain amount of soft tissue enters the hollow and induces expansion,but not much can enter because of the cushion of air trapped in the hollow,But in this bullet there is a completely hydraulic effect.

Water is incompressible and, accordin~ to physical laws, when it istrapped ~n a container and pressure is exerted on any portion of it, thatthe inside surface of the container. If you have a glass bottle completelyfull of water with no trapped air, and you try to stopper it by tapping inthe glass stopper with your hand, YOU can break the bottle.

Let's say the bottom area of the Elass stopper is one square inchand you tap it with a force of 2 pounds: the face of the bottle may have anarea of 100 square inches. This means that the total expanding force exer-ted on the inside surface of the bottle is 200 pounds!

The force on the gas-check in the bullet upon impack is also trans-mitted undiminished to every portion of the sur~ace of the inside of thehollow. The result is enouah force for the bullet literallv to explode. Butsince only the nose is hollm"i-pointed,only the nose explodes. The mainbody of the bullet cantinues to penetrate as a lead cylinder.

It must be explained, however, that the hollow-point isn't the usualsize; experiments have sholm that in order to obtain sufficient hydraulicpressure, the diameter of the cavity must be 38 or 40% of the bullet dia-~. The depth of the cavity dies not control the rate of expansion; itsimply determines the degree of the explosion. Obviously a deeper cavitymeans more internal surface against which to impact pressure can work, andtherefore a greater explosion with a greater portion of the bullet's nosebeing disintegrated.

It is generally considered that fragmentation of a bullet is undesir-able because its energy is I/astedin its disinte~ration and there can beno further penetration of tissue except by the small particles of the bulletheld together and mushroomed until it stopped moving, all its kinetic energywould be exhausted against the tissue covering an area approximately thesize of the mushroom. This bullet is different in that it penetrates firstthen disinte~rates violently from internal pressures. like a bomb, creatingits ovm schock wave which affects all tissue in the immediate area!

One of the nice features about the new bullet is that its a Home BrewThe principle item you need is a special bullet mould in your caliber

with an extra larger hollow point. Also the gas checker, and perhaps an ey-dropper.

There's no trick to making a bullet. It's cast in the usual way, thenthe water is added with the eye-dropper to completely fill the hollow-pointcavity. The gas-checker, with its concave side outward, is seated over thewater with punch of a bullet lubricator-sizer just as though you were siz-ing the standard bullet, Since the gas-check is slightly oversize, it sealsthe water ~illed hollow like the cap on a bottle, Any excess water escapesand the sizer keeps the bullet from deforming due to hydraulic pressurefrom the push of the punch against the check. Due to the large hollow inwhich water replaces the lead, bullet weighs are reduced slightly but notenough to influence performance.

tlhydoesn't the bullet blow UP on contact without penetratin~?In seating the gas-check its reversed so the convex side touches the water in thehollow; it's easier to seat this way, and the excess water can bleed off.But the convex side of the gas-check facing the outside contributes abonus effect, it forms a kind of indented nose. And when the bullet enterstissue, a bubble of compressed air builds up in the indent, acting as acushion which parts the tissue ahead of the bullet and delays the explosionuntil penetration has been achieved.

-14-

I.

Another stranlZe effect: apparently only soft viscous material, suchas tissue or liquid, can cause the new bullet to explode. ie. set uptwo one inch pine boards one foot apart, and behind the second board placea 2-gallon can of water. A .357 r~ag. fired at this set up at a range of15 yds. ~/ill pass thru both boards, showing no deformation on the firstand only slight mushrooming on the second, but the can of water behind thisdouble barrier will BLOWUP LIKEA BOMB.

r~~~:!-~

The shock effect can be clearly seen in experiments with a 30-06. Thenew cast bullet driven at 2200 fps at a block of beeswax at a range of 50yds. The cavity caused by the explosion was found about 3 inches from thesurface, and the body of the bullet had continued through, but the entireblock contained radial cracks such as those that might be found in a blockof glass!

A factory bullet, a 170-grain flat nose at 2200 fps, went through thewax wi thout revealing any appreciable expansion at the exi t.

The special cast pill of 175 grains (about 171 graine with its water-filled nose) at a muzzle velocity of only 1950 fps, started expanding afterbenetrating 1~ inches. The exit hole measured 3~ inches in diameter,

One of the nicesthuntingloadspossiblewith thenew cast bulletisthe .44 !.\ag. loadedto only 1100 fps,It has more shockingpowerand largerwound size then factory loads at 1400 fps - with 1/3 less recoil.

A .357 !.lag. fired with a steel tip insted of a gas-check at a sheet of1/16th inch steelplateat 10 ft. The bulletdrilleda hole in the plate,but stilldidn'tblowup until it hit the can of water vmich also explodedlike a bomb.

~'" c.hec.k~!:.1~

.J08 - .17 c.aL.

.358 - .17 c.aL.

.*29 - .22 c.aL.

. *51 - .22 c.aL.

.*5* - .22 c.aL.

Any good gunsmith can alter a hollow point mould block to one with aoversize pin (30 or 4~ of the bullet dia.).

You all know that nothing in this world of ours cames easy to thoseof us who put nothing into it. \'JhatI am trying to say is this.

Over a peroid of 3Y. years while I have lived in this criminally insaneinsti tution, living with people who have done some of the worse crimes inthis state of \'11sconsin,I have learned as much as I could in proper andimpr.operways of doing things. I not only learned from the other patientsbut over this time, I have payed off officers and staff members alike tolet me order books in their name and when they arrived, these books weresmuggled into the institution at a price and given to me to better informmyself of the workings of other and there ideas. .

I have listeda largenumberof addressesfor thoseof you who wishto move onward and upward to better higtht in knowledge from others.

All of the addresses are of those people or companies or supplierswho are someof the biggestand best in therefields.

~~

,..-

First o~~ we will go to better readina~un.lVuk

P04.t.O(.f..i..ce80x 150S.i.dn.elh Oh.i..o *5)65

Sho.t.g.un. HUM80x 669Ha4.t..i..n.g.4, Heblta4ka

POOIt Man'4 A4molttl.lt

P04.t.Ou..i.ce80x 586 .cultcka, Ca~toltn.i.a 95501

... ---

in ¥~:i~~:;:~hat I have had:P04.t. Ott.i.ce 80x 565Le.t.hblt.i.dg.e, A.lbu..t.a

Canada T13 )Z*

So.ld.i.tl.It ot FOII..t.une80x 69)80u.ldell., Co.lolI.ado 80) 02

V.i.9-.i...lan.t.ef.lag.aJ.i.n.e15612 NOII..t.h)2nd S.t.ltee.t.Pho~x, AII..i.10na 85032

Some o~ the finer books that I feel are a j'IUSTTO READ are:

SI1RV!lVAL ~I1HS, b~ f.le.l TappanPUb~4he.d blPThe.3anu4 Plte44 !Inc.80x 278Rogue. R.i.vtl.lt, 0.1te 975)7

The. 1'0011.Man'4 3ame.4 80nd, KUIt.t. SaxonPub.l.i.4he.lt, A.t..lan F04mu.laJt.i.e4P.0.80x *)8£iutl.ka, Ca~f.. 95501

How Weapon4 WOlI.k, cd BJ/.Chll..(.4:t0phell. Chan.t.

lIeflll.!J Reg.nell.!J Co. Di..4.t.II..i.bu.t.ell.180 NOII..t.hf.li..ch.i..g.anAve.Ch.i..cag.o, !I.l.l. 60601

A SPORT:JN~CHANa,Dan.i.e.lP. tjann.i.x

Ou.t. of. PII.i..n..t..Adveltli4e f.OIl.a collec.t.oll.4 copy.

Book publishersand book sellersare someof thebest placesto writein finding reading material for further study, or out of print editions.

Ru.t.g.tl.It4 80011. Cur..t.e.1t127 Ralt.i..t.an Ave.H.i.g.h.land Paltk, N~3 ~ 0890*

naJl. R.i..l.i.ng. AII.m4 Book Co,Po...t. Of.t.i.ce. Box 18925Ph.i...lade.lph.i..a, Penna 19119

Loompan.i.c4 I1nl.i.mi...t.edPo...t. Ott.i.ce 80x 26*MCI4on, M.i.ch.i.g.an *885*

Ken Hal.e.P04.t. Ott.i.ce 80x )95

f.1cOonal.d, Oh.i..o***)7

Pa.lad.i.n P1I.e.44P04.t. Of.t.i.ce 80x 130780u.ldtl.lt, Co.lolI.ado 80)06

Adobe Hac.i.enda7/ou.t.e ), Box 517~l.enda.le., ~1I.i..Jona 85301

De.4ell..t. 1'ub~calion41'04.t. Of.t.i..ce 80x 22005'Phoenix, AZ. 85028

R.i.chaltd Wi..l.l.i.am Oav.i.4P04.t. Of.t.i.ce Box 782Sa.le.m, VA. 2415)

Some of the finest automatic fire arms catalogs can be found at thefollowing addresses:

FAKTSP04.t. Of.t.i.ce 80x 2721*lIou4.t.on, Tex.

.3. CUIt.t..i.4Call.l.5512 NORTH6.t.h STRc£TPhoc.n.i.x, AZ. 85012

~1II.i.nn.Altm4 Companv.P04.t Ott.i.ce. 80x 16046W.i.n.4.t.on.-Sal.en, "H..C. 27105

-16-

Ha1..ne4 ~un HOU4e162 Scolia S.t.Jtee.t.81t.i.dg.ewa.t.tl.It, Nova Sco.t.i.aCanada 8* V 1~*

£dllJall.d Vi..n.cur..t. KLi.m.a4Rd. #2Ne.w Oxf.Oll.d, M. 16)50

M~all.!J SUll.p.lU4 Spec.i.a.l.t..i.e4P04.t. Ott.i.ce. Box 5)*1Ve.4U.i.n.4.t.tl.It, /010. 21157

"'olt!}an Re.al. £4.t.a.t.e !lnve.4.t.me.n.t. .Spoll..t..i..n.g.and F.i.Jte.aIl.m4O.i.v.i.4.i.on21* Mon..t.c.lai..n 8u.i..ld.i.ng.2938 Mon..t.cJ.ai..n Road8i..1tmi..n.g.ham,Al.abama )521)

~

If your more interested in electrical weapons for modern man and wantto find out more about the marke~, try:

Th~ T~a4e4 S~4~em $nc.1100 South AIU4a Ave.C.Lt~ o/. $ndU4iJr.~, CA. 91748 and j.U4~ ruk /.011.i..n./.oll.l1laU.onon ~he T~rue4.

Law Gntoll.cem~~ A440cLa~e4 $nc.88 HO.bn~4 S~II.~e~

8e.u~vi...ue, 11.:/.07109

P.l..on~eJI.$ndU4iJr..l..u

108 /IIonll.oe SiJr.~~

Nruhua, 'II~H~ ..0)060

Now for the people who don't like loud sounds from their gun, I havelisted some very interesting address that will better inform you abOutpeople who sell and deal in Firearm Silencers;

Richard William Davis

Post Office Box 782

Salem, VA. 24153

J. Curtis Earl

5512 North Sixth Street

Phoenix, AZ. 85012

FAKTSPostOfficeBox 27214

Houston, Texas 77027

Edward Vincent Klimas

RD #2

New Oxford, PA. 17350

Fred L. Rexer, Jr.Post Office Box 36096

Houston, Texas 77036

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