The chamber is a hollow steel axle from a big boat cart, looks like it's rolled cause I can see something that might be a seam on the inside, but it's a little cruddy and hard to see. Anyway, the wall thickness is 5 mm so I don't expect this to be a limiting factor.
Chamber:
Length 18,5 cm
Inner radius 1,9 cm
Volume 209 cc
I'm keeping square 8mm thick plexiglass endcaps in place along with rubber gaskets by four 23 cm M6 screws running along the entire length of the chamber. The same screws are supposed to secure a third plexiglass piece -with barrel- and between these two pieces there's supposed to be a flange out of washers. Not all is completely planned yet... I'll have a cad drawing up as soon as that program is.. uhh, delivered to my computer.

I think I'm gonna need some help and hints to ever get it done, it's been in the lazy planning and thinking stage for like a year or something...

1: I understand the plexiglass endcaps will severely limit the gun compared to what the chamber should be capable of, but about how much? I really have no idea what to expect of the plexi, will it withstand 4x(Or even 6-7x?) mixes or should i just stick with low mixes? I plan to someday make these endcaps out of steel instead, I just couldn't find any proper sheets, so I thought this might do for now.
2: I'm pretty sure threading into the chambers wall for ignition and fueling is better than threading the plexi, will this significantly weaken it? I doubt it but I'm rather safe than sorry.
3: Can I thread a schrader through the chamber wall(For air)? They are obviously not rated to pressures up in the hundreds of psi, but safety margins and the short exposure time might mean there's no problem at all. I really don't know.
4: If the ignition is hooked up so that the chamber is ground, I won't get shocked... Right?

I will most likely come up with more questions, and I hope anyone is willing to answer.
Thanks
