You got to try this!

[myth]

A while back I was surfing eBay and found a mouse pad, that they claimed it was coated with c4... well they were really cheap! Like 10 - 12 US!!!! I figured it was a cheap home made pice of crap, well I got it in the mail just now and all I can say is OMG! Heres the link http://search.ebay.com/_W0QQgotopage...sortpropertyZ1

While you UKers cant take advantage of that link it should give you a good idea on what I'm talking about!

[TiG]

Dude you've read it wrong, its not made of C4....

"ultra-slick surface is made of a Teflon coating "

TiG

[myth]

Dude you've read it wrong, its not made of C4....

"ultra-slick surface is made of a Teflon coating "

TiG

lol.. no, its a type of material... C4 not as in C4 explosives!

[Zak33]

was about to suggest I DIDNT get one,.cos when I get miffed in a game, I slam the moue down in anger!

BOOM BOOM shake the room

[myth]

This thing is great... but I need some pad surfers... (mouse tape) However its realy hard to get used to, I was using a standered pad with lots of friction! This thing has none... One bump and I'm flying!

[Shogun]

lol.. no, its a type of material... C4 not as in C4 explosives!

Mate, you've read it wrong. C4 is the brand name of the mouse pad

[myth]

Mate, you've read it wrong. C4 is the brand name of the mouse pad

Yes, but then what is the material called?

[Shogun]

Yes, but then what is the material called?

Teflon Its what those pad surfers are covered in too. Underneath it's just plastic attached to some semi high density foam.

[Zedmeister]

Would an interesting amount of realism to the average deathmatch if the mousemat suddenly exploaded!!!

[daniel_owen_uk]

/me laughs at hexus' lack of explosives knowledge you could burn c4 and it wouldn't explode

[Capt Doufos]

You just have to hope your Mouse doesn't short and spark. lol


Composition C4: 91% RDX, 9% non-explosive plasticizers. This compound is used in mines and hand grenades.

The discovery of Tetrafluoroethylene Polymers was an accident.

"What seems to have happened is this. Plunkett and his technician assistant, Jack Rebok, were testing the chemical reactions of the refrigerant gas tetrafluoroethylene (TFE). One pressurized cylinder of the gas, which they themselves had filled earlier, failed to discharge when its valve was opened. They set the cylinder aside, but Rebok later noticed it was too heavy to be empty, and suggested they cut it open to see what had gone wrong. Plunkett agreed, despite the risk of an explosion; and they discovered that the gas inside the cylinder had inexplicably solidified into a white powder. Intrigued, Plunkett put his scheduled work aside and began to test the properties of this substance. It was much more lubricant than other slippery solids, like graphite; and in addition, it proved inert to virtually all other chemicals and had an extremely high melting point."